The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 11, 1941, Page 2

THE WEATHER | (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) U. S. DEPARTMENT NDF CON¥ MERCE, WEATHER BUREAU Furecast tor Junean and vieinity, beginning at 4:30 p.m., Jan. 11: Cloudy; occasional light rain with not much change in temperature tonight and Sunday; lowest tem erature tonight about 35 degrees; highest temperature Sunday about 41 degrees. Forecast for Southeast Alaska: Occasional showers north portion and light rain south portion; not much change in temperature; mod- | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, JAN. 11, 1941. “Blue Baby” Mystery Solyed‘ Still Hunt ~ Hitand Run Auto Thiefs | hundred fifty-two and five-tenths utes west seven hundred feet dis |feet distant; three hundred fifty- tant; six hundred feet to corner four hundred ten and eight-tenths|east six thousand eight hundred feet distant; Thence, first course,|seventy-one and seven-tenths feet south fourteen degrees four min-|distant; Thence, first course, south utes west three hundred feet to a|fourteen degrees four minutes west point from which discovery bears|three hundred feet to a point from north seventy-five degrees fifty-| which discovery bears north | six-minutes west one thousand four|seventy-five degrees fifty-six min- | six feet to witness corner to corner‘ No. 2, identical with corner No. No. 2, an (X) and W.C. 2-1099A|3 of said Alaska JEndicott No. 4 marked on face of cliff thirty feet lode claim; Thence, second course, — hundred feet to a point from which discovery bears north seventy-five degrees fifty-six minutes west one ’thousand four hundred ninety-five | feet distant; six hundred feet to | corner No. 2, identical with corner {No. 3 of said Alaska Endicott No. 3 lode claim; Thence, second course, north seventy-five degrees fifty- six minutes west one thousand five hundred feet to corner No. 3, a hemlock post four inches square, erate southeasterly winds except frish over Lynn Canal high, with mound of stone; six| north seventy-five degrees fifty- four feet long. marked 2-3 10994, Forecast of winas aloog (he coast of the Gulf of Alasks s et qmndred feet to corner No. 2, an| six minutes west one thousand five with mound of earth and stone; Dixon Entrance to Cape 8pencer: Light rain; moderate to fresh 1:;1acce.ssible cliff and not estab-|hundred feet to corner No. 3, an Thence, third course, north four- south and southeast winds; Cape S)encer to Cape Hinchinbrook: Oc- -s‘"“‘“’ continues for the three | lished; T_hence. second‘cnurse, north; (X) and 3-1099A marked on bedj‘teen degrees four minutes east rain: derate to fresh easterly winds; Cape Hinchin- Gastineau Channel youths who smle}seventy—nve degrees fifty-six min- rock 2x2 feet, with mound of stone; three hundred thirty-four feet to . o D fght : fresh ' | | an automobile a few days ago and|utes west one thousand five hun- Thence, third course, north' four-| witness corner to corner No. 4, an br to Resurrection Bay: Occasional h_gl\t rain; moderate to mfl, | knocked Chief of Police Dan Ral:|dred ‘feet to corrier No. 3, & hem-“teen dogrecsfor misOtes east Bk (%) ad0L WO, 1. 3, 4, 1000A easterly to northeasterly winds; Resurrection Bay to Kodiak: Partly | ston to the street with it when he |lock pest four inches square, four hundred feet to corner No. 4, iden- marked on bedrock 2x2 feet, with cloudy; occasional light rain; mod rate to fresh northerly winds. \lxmmpred lt; stop them, feet - long, marked 3-1099A, with|tical with corner No.3 of said A]aska‘mound of stone, six hundred feet, LOCAL DATA d | Chief Ralst£111 declared today that|mound of earth and stone; Thence,| Endicott No. 3 lode claim; Thence,| to corner No. 4. identical with cor Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity =~ Weather | all youthful drivers have been listeq | third course, north fourteen de-(fourth course, south seventy-five ner .No., 8 of said Cannon Fa ol L 42 83 ESE 12 Int.R & an AliBiRl % i K e grees four minutes east six hun-|degrees fifty-six minutes east one| lode. claim; Thence, fourth course, ANV R yesterdayish 2 pod P i and are tediously being checked. | jreq feet to corner No. 4, a hem-|thousdnd five hundred feet to cor-|south seventy-five degrees fift 4:30 am. today .. 3084 - e e - Oltdly Thirty were checked yesterday,”|joek post four inches square, four|ner No. 1, the place of beginning;|six/minutes east one thousand five 11:30 am. today . 2093 b - . Y Cloudy }Rfils!on said, "And it's just a matter | feet long, marked 4-1099A, with/the survey of the lode claim, as hundred feet to corner No. 1. the . jof time brfore we find the guilty | mound of earth and stone; Thence,|above described, extending one place of beginning; the survey of s | parties. We'll find them if it takes|fourth course, south seventy-five|thousand five hundred feet in|the lode claim, as above described | TODAY |a long time.” degrees fifty-six minutes east one|length along said New Discovery |extending one thousand five hun- Max. tempt. | Lowest 4:30am. Precip. 4:30am - B thousand five hundred feet to cor-|vein or lode; dred feet in length along said Can- Station last 24 hours | temp. temp. 24 hours Weather ‘ b ner No. 1, the place of beginning;| Beginning, for the description of | hon Falls No. 1 vein or lode; . Barrow 10 0 3 0 Cloudy ‘DR RYA" WIu the survey of the lode, as above|he Bonanza No. 3 lode claim, at| Beginning, for the description of sairbank -9 -19 -19 0 Pt. Cldy | 2 described, extending one thousand | corner No. 1, a hemlock post munCapnon Falls No. 2 lode claim, at e 1 5 0 Cloudy | L five hundred feet in length along|inches square, four feet long,; corner No. 1, identical' with corn: fi(:m; i 1;1 i 4 ¢ Cloudy | ‘ASSUME OFH(E said Alaska Endicott No. 1 vein marked 1-1099A, with mound (,f‘Nlov 3 orI satd Chan:‘mn Falls Lo AWS i 9 v | claim, " ited Anchorage 2 19 24 T Cloudy : or; lode; i |earth and stone, from which sau}é;é’:‘s Lol;gnl.:onwm‘;mmfi:g N(\)Jnlule(_i H 7 9 02 Snow ¢ \ Beginning, for the description yf!Umv,ed States Location Monument 3 2 Bethel 0 k Clear I A T J 20 the Alaska Endicott No. 2 lode|No. 1712 H.C.J.C. bears north forty- | H.C.J.C. beats north sixty<seven de- . PR o - » ? e;, | . | claim at corner No. 1, a hemlock one degrees forty-one minutes east|&8'€es twenty-six minutes thirty sec- Dutch Harbor . 35 30 83 12 i | Al b | post four inches square, four feet| five thousand sixty-nine and six-|Onds east eight thousand five hun- Wosnesenski . 35 2 30 0 Olaudy., f [ Jdi . |long, marked 1-2 1099A, withmound tenths feet distant; Thence, first|dred thirty-five and three-tenths Kanatak 45 38 39 T C]CIE‘?;T NeW Temeflal commlS';')f earth and stone, from which| course, south fourteen degrees Kour‘ii‘::mdifs:‘fl;m: Tl:lex;l:: nr‘st comi.sr‘, odiak 41 38 40 .33 oudy | E said United States Location Monu- minutes west three hundred feet to rteen - degrees four min- (l;rxdo\'n 38 35 38 45 Rain, shower | sioner of Edu(ahon COm_ (ment No. 1212, H.C.J.C. bears north a point from which discovery bears|Utes west itwo hundred . thirty-six Juneau 43 10 40 20 Cloudy ; Phonephote 3 | thirty-eight degrees fifty minutes north seventy-five degrees fifty-|feet to witness corner to said cor- Ketahihan e | 4“ o 60 Cloudy | ok Bitn b | NG Here "em Inlerior thirty seconds east five thousand|six minutes west eight hundred ner NO'«OL iden@isal with Cwitness Prince Rupert .. 49 43 46 04 Rain | Since birth four months ago, Joyce Baker had spells during which her i |six hundred eight and two-tenths| forty feet distant; six hundred feet|COrner to corner No. 3 of said Can- 35 3 28 Snow face and body turned blue, Then someone had the bright ideaof taking { feet distant; Thence, first course, to corner No. 2 identical with cor- non Falls lode claim; three hun- Prince George .. 51 | . ;9 o Cloudy x-rays and the mystery was solved. Lodged in her throat just@bove the | Dr james C. Ryan, new .Terri- | south fourteen degrees four min- ner No, 1 of said Alaska Endicott dred “feet to a point from which Sestu o G 06 P.Cldy | 1arynx was an open safety pin, which periodically shut off her wind. (orjal Commissioner of Education, |utes west ‘one hundred five and|No. 2 lode ‘claim; Thence, second |discovery bears north seventy-five Portland 46 39 e P g The pin removed, she is shown with nurse at her home in Rockhall, Md. 1expects to arrive in Juneau to take | five-tenths feet intersect line four— | course, north seventy~five degrees|d6grees:fifty-six minutes west ten San Francisco .. 66 o = i Clear | — e T T T lover his duties about January 20,|1 Of said Alaska Endicott No. 1|fifty-six minutes west one thousand|feet distant;.six hundred feet to WEATHER SYNOPSIS§ ‘juneau Thief J » t I i " " |he has informed the office here. | lode claim; three Rundred feet fo five hundred feet to corner No. 3, corner No. 2, identical with corner Rain was falling this morninz at some points over Southeast | oln ns a a lon | Dr. Ryan, who has resigned as|® point from which discovery cut|identical with corner No. 4 of said|No. 3 of said Cannon Falls No. 1 bears north seventy-five degrees| Alaska Endicott No. 2 lode claim;|lode claim; Thence, second cou fifty-six minutes west one thou-|Thence, third course, nmorth four-|nortn seventy-five degrees fifty sand one hundred fifty feet dis-|teen degrees four minutes east six SIX minutes west eight hundred tant; six hundred feet to corneru-.undred feet to corner No. 4, a;;“g‘:}&:'e?hi :hd f:“y even hun- " s : " " i re S fee 0 witness corner to ‘ Joint installation will be held this|a¢ the expiration of the term of ;‘:,:' ?Ou?e'}'e'gf"m‘??;‘ ,‘::&::c}:;ir‘er:miketpofin iou;;fififs ff:;gg':comer No.:3, an (X) and W.C. 3- evening at 7:45 o'clock in the lodge tsafohbr h E K B, ¥ [EOME e g, | 10994, xed bed¥odk T3 fe Juneau has a spotless thief—or at | = " thie Scottish Rile Temple Commissioner Anthony E. Karnes|1099A, with mound of earth and, with mound of earth and stone; | i mar on Tock 2x2 feet, least he should be after stealing twojb the Ord: " Ral bowGirls Ple| next February 28 or at any time | stone; Thence, second course, north! Thence, fourth course, south on talus of cmr.and not estab- Igallon jugs of cleaning fluid. | by _the Order of nbow Girls and | previous to that if Karnes should | seventy-five degrees fifty-six min-|seventy-five degrees fifty-six min- lished; Thence, third course, north !5/resign and Ryan be available. | utes west one thousand five hun-|utes east one thousand five hun-|fourteen degrees four minutes east Karnes resigned January 1 to be- | dred feet to corner No. 3, a hem- dred feet to corner No. 1, the place|5iX hundred feet to corner No. 4 | Alaska, and light snow was falling over the lower Kuskokwim Val- Goes ifl 'or | ley. Partly cloudy skies prevaile !l over most sections of the remain- | [ der of Alaska. Rain had fallen duing the previous 24 hours over ‘M m" | most of Southeast Alaska and aloig the Gulf Coast as far westward I as the Alaska Peninsula. Light snov had fallen over the Aleutian | Islands and the lower Kuskokwim Valley, The greatest rainfall oc- curred at Ketchikan where .60 inch had fallen., Temperatures con- tinued above normal over the western portion of Alaska while tem- peratures continued about mnormal in the Interior with the lowest temperature of minus 19 degrees reported at Fairbanks this morning. | Professor of Education at the Uni- | versity of Alaska, was appointed by the Territorial Board a year ago, Will Be This Evening _| With the appointment to be effective Poliée Chiel Dan Ralston reported | D<10Y, Bove, Whe ceremony |today that someone broke into the | e k | there The weather continued overcast with scattered showers, moderately | National Guard Armory last ni ht, | Following _the _msml]acion | come Selective Service Director for |lock post four inches square, five of beginning; the survey of the|Ch talus of cliff and not established; low ceilings and visibilities along the Juneau-Ketchikan airway. )passed DR Bk, tvpew:i}ter i cgcn~ | will be dancing in the ballroom. |jacka | feet long, marked 1, 2, 3, 4, 1099A.|lode claim, as above described, ex-| Thence, fourth course, . south The Saturday morning weather chart indicated that a low center isiderable‘ SRS et T lock»} - .;g:h mm'x;;jdor earth flnfh s:one; tending lone ;houlsand five hundred fiz:n;s:sftlvt;ivieg]:aisdrrelét. rortv x::::‘» ' e | g * | Thence, third course, nor our-|feet in length along said Bonanza y-nine of 994 millibars (29.35 inches) was located at 57 degrees north and |ers, Only thing missing was a gal_i DIVORCE GRANTED SUMMONS | téen-degrees' four minutes east six No, 3 vein. or tode; and five-tenths feet to witness cor- 151 degrees west, and a low trough extended southward with a sec- ond low center of 993 millibars (29.33 inches) at 49 degrees north and | 147 degrees west, and a third center of about the same pressure lo- cated at 40 degrees north and 140 degrees west. Relatively low pressure prevailed over western and central Alaska. Moderately high pressure was situated over the Rocky Mountain region, and a sec- lon jug of cleaning fluid. A divorce was granted in District No. 4607-A National Guard officrs say it's the | COurt today to Lenora Brown from |IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR! |second time their jug of cleaning | Joseph W. Brown. THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA,| fluid (presumably for external use b R J DIVISION NUMBER ONE, AT|yith mound of stone; Thence, ner No. 4 of said Bonanza No. 3| One thousand five hundred feet to only) has been stolen, The first true native writer of| JUNEAU. . |fourth course, south seventy-five lode claim, from which said Unit- corer No. 1, the place of begin- D South America was Garcilaso de| TERRITORY OF ALASKA, plain-| jegrees fifty-six minutes east one;ea States Location Monument No. Ding; the survey of the lode claim, hundred feet to corner No. 4, an| Beginning, for tne description of Der to said corner No. 4, an (X) (X) and 1, 2, 3, 4, 1099A, marked | the Bonanza No. 4 lode claim, at and W.C. 4-1099A marked on bed- on graywacke rock 24x8x8 inches corner No, 1, identical with cor- Yock 2x2 feet, with mound of stone; ond high pressure area of 1025 millibars (3003 inches) was situated ] X {la Vega (1540-1616), an Inca In- Uff, vs. ALASKA-ENDICOTT thousand five hundred feet to cor- 1212 H.CJ.C. bears mnorth fifty-|@s above described extending one at 34 degrees north and 168 degrees west. | Empire Classifieds dian, y[igg‘ . ACND MFLHNGI COM- ner No, 1, the place of beginning;|four degrees forty minutes east!thousand five hundred feet in length Juneau, Jan, 12 — Sunrise 9:38 am. sunset 4:35 pm. Jan. 13— | éREsxSEmlg’;?%?T}[{)% egg‘;’,;f_';the survey of the lode claim, as|five -thousand nine hundred six-|along said Cannon Falls No. 2 vein Sunrise 9:37 a.m., sunset 4:37 p.m. ED STATES OF above described, extending one|teen and one-tenth feet distant;|Or lode; the premises therein grant- o AMERICA. |thousand five' hundred feet in| Thence, first course, south four- ed containing two hundred eight To the above-named Defendant, jength along said Alaska Endicott|teen degrees four minutes west|8cres and cne hundred forty-nine It did the trick, adding two and a sugar. He went back to a normal diet | for a week, returned and passed ! the second examination with no Idmicuny, | TS | 10 FHA MEET | JUST 1 SUP-UP; " | . | AT SALT LAKE LANDS IN ARMY | I { Wife Will Visit Brother ovisviir iy, san n— |afraid he might be underweight. | {So he ate a dozen bananas before | Herb Redman, Chief Underwriter | for the Federal Housing Authority |y .js % pounds to his weight, but the | here will leave with Mrs. Redman|goctor told him he appeared dia- Chief Underwriters in Salt ’-‘ke‘ably accounted for an excess of City, January 20-22. | Mrs. Redman’s brother, John| ents, Mr. and Mrs, Roy J. Deleo of Cordova, will be in Salt Lake City for the gathering of the clan.|~—————— e 4 | Woodrow Pershing Martin was anx- and Parents During | presenting himself to the draft on the steamer Alaska to attend 2 petic. Then Martin admitted eating DeLeo, is stationed at Salt Lake| The Redmans plan to return to (Official Publication) |ious to get into the army but was Conference | board for the physical examination. Conference of FHA Directors .and | the hananas and learned they prob- City for United Airlines. Her par- Juneau about February 1. REPORT OF THE FINANCIAL | 'CONDITION | H of the | OFFICES MOVED FIRST BANK OF SITKA | located at Sitka, Territory of Alaska, | 'o unl WAY |at the close of business on the 3lst | |day of December, 1940. FOR LEGISLATURE RESOURCES 1 Loans and discounts .......$ 41,386.18 | Making room for the Legislature, Loans on real estate 53,455.217 | the first of a series of Federal Build- gverdnms 1540 ing moves was made last night when ther bonds and war- the Alaska Planning Council office | 8nts 3 22,00000 was shifted from the Alaska Road {B@nking house, furniture Commission suite to room 320, part | _nd fixtures .. 4 6,590.68 of the Pisheries suite. ;Due from other banks ... 277,542.13 The Territorial Treasurer’s office | Cecks on piosr. Yanks will be moved next week from the| &nd other cash items ... 1,880.50 House Chamber and committee | Cash on hand 52:426.89 rooms to the office just vacated T | TOTAL ...$455,297.14 W oo LIABILITIES . |Capital stock paid in ......$ 25,000.00 HVE (OUR' smrs Surplus fund . 5,000.00 | Reserves 3 s 950.19 NSM“SED HERE Undivided profits less ex- | _penses paid 471.58 {Due to other banks 20,000.00 The docket for the January term |Demand deposits 269,139.46 of District Court was cleared for |Time deposits 128,447.43 action today with the dismissal of {Cashier’s and certified five cases, all on motion to Judge | checks 7,237.64 George F. Alexander. | _ Suits dismissed were Fay Webher‘ TOTAL $455,297.14 versus Nicholas P. Wehber, Laura, United States of America, Terri- P. Ordway versus Mt. McKinley |tory of Alaska, First Judicial Di- Tourist and Transportation Com- |vision, ss. pany, Alaska Personal Service versus | I, O. W. Tupper, Cashier-Manager Paul Harris, Alaska Personal Service |of the above named bank, do sol- versus James Willis, Jack Warner emnly swear the foregoing state- versus Paul Kinch. iment is true to the best of my T —— | knowledge and belief. STEWARTS RETURNING O. W. TUPPER, Territorial Commissioner of Mines | (Notorial Seal) Cashier. B. D. Stewart is returning to Juneau | (CORRECT—ATTEST) on the Princess Norah, which left P.S. GANTY, Vancouver last night. Mrs. Stewart H. J. HODGINS, accompanies him. They spent the Directors or Partners. holidays in Seattle with their chil- | Subscribed and sworn to before dren. ime this 7th day of January, 1941, ———— | C. E. WORTMAN, Vibrations from a dynamite ex-|Notary Public in and for the Terri- posion have been detected 2,000 tory of Alaska. My commission ex- AWAY, pires October 29, 1943. [ | | I [ Hollywood Sights And Sounds By Robbia Cosns. HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Jan. 11.—This quaint, historic town at the “end of the trail” may have been the end of the out-of-town preview trail as wefl. For eight years now, at regular intervals, representative portions of Holly 'Qod have taken to the rails and airways to converge on selected cities throughout the country in the inmterest of some patricular movie premiere and “good will in'gexgril. While crowds in Santa Fe, N. M., braved a goodly snewfall (to some visitors’ surprise it was not cornflakes but the real article) and hordes of blanket-wrapped Indian peddlers squatted near their street fires of sweet-smelling juniper, the movie man behind the works said it was the last of his company’s junkets, S. Charles Einfeld, a Warner vice-president, thought the movies should look for something new. “Each of these junkets is so good,” he said later, “it be- comes increasingly tougher to top the last. Thats why we'd better quit.” But still later, en route home, Mr. Einfeld wasn't so sure. He was thinking, he said, about some pictures coming up. He was thinking, in particular, about the movie on “Sergeant York.” He was thinking, he said, about a sort of “unwritten under- standing” wth the Governor of Tennessee concerning a premiere at Nashville. And there were suggestions or requests from Mason City, Ia., from Butte, Mont., from Leavenworth, Kas., and At- lanta, Ga., among other places, in regard to movies in which each had a particular local interest. “But we ought to stop sometime,” he said, speaking for the town’s most hardened previewhopping studio. “Of course — if there’s a real demand well, we'll probably acquiesce.” Mr. Einfeld, accused of being an old abandoned acquiescer in such matters, wore a twinkle in his eye. You may draw your own conclusions. This junketing dates back to a special train sent across country in 1932, celebrating the musical “42nd Street.” The junket, Einfeld now admits, departed with some apprehension regarding its reception by a depression-ridden, downhearted citi- zenry already familiar with the breadline. As he recalls it, the reception was “wonderful.” Nobody hooed, and people in 28 cities cheered. That was the real beginning, but the idea burst into furious flower with the “Dodge City” opening in Kansas a couple of vears ago — an idea born when Einfeld and Gradwell Sears, Warner sales manager, were stranded in the little town by a snow storm for 28 hours, got acquainted with townsfolk, and promised to come back with the movie they’d be making about the town. They had some junketing experience to Weaverville, Cal., (where they had to wire a theatre for sound) and to Columbia City, Ind., but the Dodge City trip exceeded all expectations in crowd-drawing, bally-hoo, and good-will spreading. That called for another to Virginia City and R eno ,\Nev., and for another (“Fighting 69th”) in New York City, and most recently a trek to South Bend, Ind., for the Rockne film. GREETING : You are hereby required to ap- | pear in the District Court for the | Territory of Alaska, First Judicisll Division, at Juneau, within thirty days after the last publication of| | this summons, namely, within Lhiny} days after the 25th day of Janu-| ary, 1941, in case this summons is| | published, or within forty days after the date of its service upon | you, in case this summons is served No. 2 vein or lode; | thirty and ninety-one-hundredths Beginning, for the description of feet intersect line 3-4 to said Al- Alaska Endicott No. 3 claim, at aska Endicott lode claim; three corner No. 1, identical with corner hundred feet to a point from which No. 4 of said Alaska Endicott No.|discovery bears north seventy-five 2 lode claim, from which said degrees fifty-six minutes west one United States Location Monument,thousand three hundred fifty feet No. 1212 H.C.J.C. bears north fifty-|distant; six hundred feet to cor- one degrees nine minutes thirty ner No. 2, identical with corner No. seconds east six thousand three|3 Of said Bonanza No. 3 lode claim; hundred eighty-three and eight- Thence, second course, north {upon you personally, and answer the | t€nths feet distant; Thence, first cg;pliimp of they above named | COUrse. south fourteen degrees four plaintiff on file in the said Court|Minutes west three hundred feet in the above entitled action. |to a point from which discovery, | The plaintiff in said action de-| P€ars north seventy-five degrees mands the following relief: A judg_‘t\rty-sxx minutes west twenty feet| | to corner No. 3, an (X) and i ment and order escheating to the| plaintiff, Territory of Alaska, the| | following described real and per-| sonal property, to-wit: | Eleven (11) patented lode min-| ing claims, designated as Alaska| Endicott, Alaska Endicott No. 1, Alaska Endicott No. 2, Alaska En- dicott No. 3, Alaska Endicott No. 4, New Discovery, Bonanza No. 3, Bonanza No. 4, Cannon Falls, Can- {non Falls No. 1 and Cannon Falls No. 2, more accurately designaued‘ | by the Burveyor General as Survey | [ No. 1099A, in the Harris Mining/ | District, Alaska, bounded, described | | land platted as follows: Beginning for the description o(‘ | the Alaska Endicott Lode Claim, at| Corner No. 1, a hemlock post five| inches square, four feet long,| marked 1-1099A, with mound of earth and stone, from which United States Location Monument No," 11212 HC.J.C. bears north forty- eight degrees thirteen minutes ten seconds east, four thousand nine| hundred four and five-tenths feet distant; Thence, first course, south fifty degrees fifty-two minutes west, one thousand five hundred feet to corner No. 2, a hemlock post five inches square, four feet long. marked 2-1099A, with mound of earth and stone; Thence, second course, north thirty-nine degrees eight minute§ west, three hundred | feet to a point from which dis- covery tunnel bears north fifty degrees fifty-two minutes east, fifty feet distant; five hundred twenty- five and twenty-five and thirty- three hundredths feet to witness W.C. 3-1099A marked on cliff thirty feet high, with mound of earth and stone; six hundred feet to corner No. 3, on steep cliff and not established; Thence, third course, north. fifty degrees fifty- two minutes east, one thousand !five hundred feet to corner No, 4, a hemlock post six inches square, four feet long, marked 4-1099A, with mound of earth and stone; Thence, fourth course, south thirty- nine degrees eight minutes east six hundred feet to corner No. 1, the place of beginning; the survey of the lode claim, as above described extending one thousand five hun- dred feet in length along said Al- !aska Endicott vein or lode; Beginning for the description of the Alaska Endicott No. 1 lode claim at corner No. 1, a hemlock post four inches square, four feet long., marked 1-1099A, with mound of earth and stone, from which said United States Location Monu- ment No. 1212 H.C.J.C. bears north minutes thirty degrees twelve distant; six hundred feet to corner utes west one thousand five hun- dred feet to corner No. 3, identical with corner No. 4 of said Alaska Endicott No. 3 lode claim; Thence, third course, north fourteen de- grees four minutes east forty-eight seventy-five degrees fifty-six min-| No. 2, identical with corner No. 3 of and thirty-seven hundredths feet the Alaska Endicott No. 2 lode claim; Thence, second course, north seventy-five degrees fifty-six min-| utes west one thousand five hun- dred feet to corner No. 3, an (X)| and 2, 3, 4, 1099A marked on bed- | rock 2x2 feet, with mound of stone; Thence, third course, north fourteen degrees four minutes east{ six hundred feet to corner No. 4, a hemlock post four inches square, four feet long, marked 1, 2, 3, 4, 1099A, with mound of earth and stone; Thence, fourth course; south seventy-five degrees fifty-six min-| utes east one thousand five hun-| dred feet to corner No. 1, the place| of beginning; the survey of the lode claim, as above described, ex- tending one thousand five hundred | feet in length along said Alaska Endicott No. 3 vein or lode; Beginning, for the description claim, at corner No. 1, identical with corner No. 2 of said Alaska Endicott No. 2 lode claim, tion Monument No. minutes east six thousand one hun- dred fifty-eight feet distagt; Thence, first course, south fourteen degrees four minutes west three hundred feet to a point from which dis- covery bears north seventy-five de- grees fifty-six minutes west one thousand three hundred feet dis- tant; six hundred feet to corner No. 2, a hemlock post four inches square, four feet long, marked 2- 1099A, with mound of earth and stone; Thence, second course, north seventy-five degrees fifty-six min- utes west one thousand five hun- dred feet to corner No, 3, a pine post four inches square, five feet long, marked. 2-3 1099A, with | mound of earth and stone; Thence, | third course, north fourteen de- grees four minutes east six hun- dred feet to corner No. 4, identical with corner No. 3 of said Alaska Endicott No. 2 lode claim; Thence, fourth course, south seventy-five degrees fifty-six minutes east one thousand five hundred feet to cor- ner No. 1, the place of beginning; the survey of the lode claim, as ‘above described, extending one thousand five hundred feet in length along said Alaska Endicott No. 4 vein or lode. Beginning, for the description of the New Discovery lode ciaim at corner No. 1, identical with corner No. 2 of said Alaska Endicott No. 3 lode claim, from which said to witness corner to corner No. 4, an (X) and W.C. 1-4 1099A marked on face of cliff fifteen feet high with mound of stone; six hundred feet to corner No. 4, on inacces- sible cliff and not established; Thence, fourth - course,- south seventy-five degrees fifty-six min- utes east one thousand five hun- dred feet to corner No. 1, the place of beginning; the survey of the lode claim, as above described, ex- tending one thousand five hundred feet in length along said Bonan- za No. 4 vein or lode; Beginning, . for description of Cannon Falls lode claim, at cor- ner No. 1, identical with corner No. 4 of said Bonanza No. 4 lode claim, from which . said United States Location Monument No. 1212 H.C.J.C. bears north sixty-four de- grees three minutes east six thou- of the Alaska Endicott No. 4 lode|sand nine: hundred eighty-five and seven-tenths - feet distant; Thence, first course, south fourteen degrees from | four minutes west three hundred which said United States Loca-|feet to a point from which dis- 1212 HCJ.C.| bears north thirty-six degrees thirty | covery bears north seventy-five de- grees fifty-six minutes west and one thousand three hundred feet distant; five hundred fifty-one and sixty-three hundredths feet to wit- ness corner to said corner No. 1, identical with witness corner to corner No. 4 of said Bonanza No. 4 lode claim; six hundred feet to corner No. 2, identical with corner No. 3 of said Bonanza No. 4 lode claim; Thence, second course, north seventy-five degrees fifty-six min- utes west one thousand five hun- dred feet to corner No. 3, on in- accessible cliff and not established; Thence, third course, north four- teen degrees four minutes east six hundred feet to corner No. 4, a spruce post four inches square, four feet long, marked 4-1099A, with mound %f earth and stone; Thence, fourth course, south seventy-five degrees fifty-six minutes east one thousand five hundred feet to cor- Iner No. 1, the place of beginning; the survey of the lode claim, as above described, extending one thou- {sand five hundred feet in length along said Cannon Falls vein or lode; Beginning, for the description of |the Cannon Falls No. 1 lode claim, at corner No. 1, identical with cor- ner No. 2- of said Cannon Falls lode claim, from which said United | states Location Monument No. 1212 H.C.J.C. bears north sixty degrees twenty-nine minutes east seven thousand three hundred eighty- United States Monument No. 1212 |twenty seconds east five thounnd. H.C.J.C. bears north forty-eight' degrees eight minutes thirty seconds degrees four minutes west three1941, five and eight-tenths feet distant; Thence, first course, south fourteen thousandths of an acre; . That, in addition to the said | above-designated lode mining | claims, the said defendant corpora- |tion was the owner of record of the following described homestead, | situate on William Henry Bay, west shore of Lynn Canal, adjacent to said lode mining claims, and more | particularly bounded and described |as follows: | Beginning at corner No. 1, im- practicable and not established, from which Location Monument H.C.J.C bears north thirty-one degrees forty-seven minutes east fifteen and twenty-five hundredths chains distant; thence, meandering shore of William Henry Bay, north sixty- three degrees twenty-four minutes | west two and forty-nine hundredths chains, north eighty-three degrees thirty-two ~minutes west ten and two-hundredths chains, north seventy-one degrees forty-nine min- utes west three and twenty-six hundredths chains, north fifty- eight degrees twenty-two minutes west two and ninety-seven hun- dredths chains, north fifty degrecs twenty-two minutes west two and eighty-one hundredths chains, north forty-two degrees thirty-eight min- utes west two and sixty-one hun- dredths chains, north thirty-three degrees thirty-nine minutes west three and ten hundredths chains to corner No. 2; impracticable and not established, thence west one and five hundredths chains to witness corner-to said corner No. 2, a gran- ite stone . 30x21x6 inches marked WC H2 CJC; ten and ninety hun- dredths chains to corner No. 3; a graywacke stone 28x14x6 inches marked H3 CJC; thence south fifty-one and eighty-three three hundredths chains to corner No, 4,a graywacke stone 28x12x8 inches marked H4 CJC; thence east thirty- four and thirty-seven hundredths chains to corner No. 5, a graywacke stone 36x24x14 inches marked H5 CJC; thence, north thirty and ninety hundredths chains to wite ness corner to said corner No, I, a granite rock in place 5x4x3 feei above ground, marked WC H1 CJC, forty and seventy-one hundredths chains to corner No. 1, the place of beginning, containing one hun- dred fifty-nine and ninety-nine hundredths acres, according to the official plat of the survey of said land; together with all the build- ings thereon and/or used in con- nection therewith, including mills, stamps, mining tools, mining ma- chinery and mining equipment thereon and thereto properly be- longing. And in the event you fail to so appear and answer, the plaintifi will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in its complaint and as hereinabove stated. Witness, the Honorable George F, Alexander, Judge of said Court, and the Seal of said Court hereunto af- fixed, on this 30th day of Decem- ber, 1940. ROBERT E. COUGHLIN, Clerk. By J. W. LEIVERS, Deputy. (SEAL) ' Publication dates, Jan. 4-11-18-25, adv.