The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 25, 1941, Page 2

THE WEATHER (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) U. S. DEPARTMENT NF CON MERCE, WEATHER BUREAU Forecast for Junean and vicinity, beginning at 4:29 pm., Jan, Fair with high cloudiness and continued cold tonight and Sunday; lowest temperature tonight about 8 degrees, highest Sunday about 12 degrees; moderate northerly winds, Forecast for Southeast Alaska: Fair with high clouds and con- tinued cold over the north portioa tonight and Sunday and cloudy with probably snow flurries and continued cold over the south por- tion. Moderate northerly wind except fresh over Lynn Canal. Forecast of winos alorx o coast of the Gult of Alaska Dixon Entrance to Cape Spencer: Partly cloudy; fresh to strong east and northeast winds tonight, becoming southeasterly Sunday Cape Spencer to Cape Hinchinbr ok: Par cloudy; probably oc- casional light snow; fresh east to n rtheasterly winds; Cape Hinchin- brook to Resurrection Bay to Kodiak: Fair, fresh northerly winds. LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity ‘Weather 4:30 pm. yesterday 29.62 d 49 E 18 (gusty) Pt.Cldy 4:30 am._ today 53 8 35 N 12 (gusty) clear 11:30 a.m. today 67 7 4 NE 13 Cloudy RADIO REPORTS TODAY Max. tempt. | Lowest 4:30am. Precip. 4:30a.m Station last 24 hours temp. temp. 24 hours Weather Barrow -20 -24 -24 0 Clear Fairbanks -22 =37 -37 0 Clear Nome * 20 6 9 0 Clear Dawson -42 -43 -43 0 Clear Anchorage 5 -6 -3 0 Clear Bethel 0 1 -4 -2 0 Clear St. Paul | 17 19 01 Pt. Cldy Dutch Harbor 31 31 25 Cloudy Wosnesenski 26 ' 217 0 Clear Kodiak 21 21 07 Clear Cordova 19 25 01 Cloudy Juneaun 7 8 0 Clear Sitka 13 15 0 Cloudy Ketchikan 16 16 0 Clear rince Rupert 2% 26 0 Cloudy Prince George -5 -5 T Snow Seattle 53 45 46 20 Rain Portland 50 | 45 48 09 Rain San Francisco .. 60 52 55 58 Rain WEATHER SYNOPSIS Clear and generally below normal temperatures continued over most sections of Alaska except for some local light snow this morn- ing near the Cordova region. Riin accompanied by stroug south- erly winds was reported this morning over the western portions of Washington and Oregon, The lowest temperature of minus 60 de- grees was reported al Whitehorse this morning. Clear weather with moderate to fresh northerly surface winds prevailed along the Ju- neau to Ketchikan airway. The Saturday morning weather chart indicated a low pressure area of 974 milibars (28.76 inches) was centered at 48 degrees north and 137 degrees west, and a second low pressure area of about 972 millibars (28.70 inches) was located at 47 degrees north and 154 de- grees west while a large area of high pressure was sitfuated over the Arctic region Juneau, Jan. 26, — Sunrise 9:17 am., sunset 5:05 p.m. Jan. 27— Sunrise 9:15 a.m., sunset 5:07 p.n. POINT STEPHENS ROAD COMPLETED BY CCC WORKERS Services Group of Fores | hind this group of lots and northerly {to a point in the rear of J. W. Mal- aney’s homesite. It was constructed to service and further the development of the |above mentioned group of summer homes, many of which are still avail- |able for application, and the group of homesites along the western shore of Tee Harbor. The new road consists of a 16 foot gravel surface three-fifths of a mile in length. It was constructed by a crew of 12 to 15 men undér R. B Service Summer Homes Neal’ Iee Hal’bOI' Russell, CCC foreman, using forest p—pr— road aevelopment and Territoriai The Point Stephens Road, a forest | funds. development project, was recently completed by the Forest Service. It | NGTICE leaves the Glacier Highway at Mile | AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, snowmy 19 near the short spur road leading | ir route from Seatile to Nome, un to Tee Harbor, and runs in a wester- | sale at J. B. Burford & Co. adv. ly direction toward the Tee Harbor | ———-—— ¢ °Cap of summer homes along the| The Daily Alaska Empire has the shore of Favorite Channel. The new | largest paid eirculation of any Als road runs a short distance south be- 'aska newspaper, ————e——— s i o e After An Accident ... Is the time you'll appreciate hav- ing the protection of complete automo- bile insurance . . . New policies now -available afford wider coverage than ever before. Shattuck Agency Office—New York Life PHONE 249 ; z | | | | | ) e PP ———— GMC TRUCKS Compare Them With All Others! PRICE - APPEARANCE - ECONOMY DURABILITY CONNORS MOTOR CO. PHONE 411 Put a Covic Diesel in Your Boat If You Want MORE ROOM IN YOUR BOAT More Miles for Your Money A Comfortable, Quiet Ride An Engine that Instantly Starts Assurance of Bafe Trips Freedom from Fire Hazards A Broad Range of Smooth Speeds Low Operating and Maintenance Costs Reduced Insurance iates Smokeless, Odorless Exhaust Full Diesel Dependability An Engine that Can Be Easily Hand Cranked CHARLES G. WARNER CO. | ettt e CHILKOOT SOLDIERS THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, JAN. 25, 1941. - | | Firemen Try Runfo ON HIKE New Box [ — Officers, Men, Dogs, Sleds | and Toboggans Leave { Bararcks for Interior SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Jan. 25.— | The Fourth Army Headquarters an- gave firemen needed practice on the! You are hereby required to ap- {nounces a detachment of officers new call—very much nesded prac-|pear in the District Court for the| A burning seat cushion in E. J. Cowling’s truck parked near his| home at Eighth and Dixon called firemen out last night for the first| alarm rung in from the recently in- stalled 5-2 hox on Dixon between Eighth and Ninth. The fire did little damage and | | T One of the greatest banquets on ' four hundred ten and eight-tenths record was given at Paris in 1889 by | feet distant; Thence. first course, President Carnot of France to 15.- |-*°"”‘ fourteen degrees four min- 000 mayors, senators, and other of- | Utes west three hundred feet to a ficials. Thirty thousand loayes of |Point from which " discovery: bears bread were used, ‘n.orth seventy-five degrees fifty- :3 I i | six minutes west one thousand four hundred fifty-two and five-tenths SUMMONS | feet distar three hundred fifty- No. 1607-A Isix feet to witness corner to corner No. 2, an (X) and W.C. 2-1099A IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR| THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA.|T DIVISION NUMBER ONE, AT|high JUNEAU. | hundr feet to corner No. 2, an E . linaccessible cliff and not estab- TERRITORY OF ALASKA, plain- | 1o t tiff, ALASKA -ENDICOTT lished; Thence, second course, north " i seventy-five degrees fifty-six min- ;’;:;N"' AND MILLING = COM- |, o west one thousand five hun- a Corporation, Defendant. A dred feet to cormer No. 3, a hem- T e ML+ B ANARN Mok post four inches square, four ED STATES OF AMERICA. rked on face of cliff thirty feet with mound of stone; six !feet long, marked 3-1099A, with T%R'EET;;\?S‘_'E'“nmEd Defendant, 1 ,und of earth and stone; Thence, e 2 |third course, north fourteen de- | grees four minutes east six hun- dred feet to corner No. 4, a hem- land soldiers has left with dog sleds |tice for at least two firemen who|Territory of Alaska, First Judicial {Jock post four inches square, four |Canal, Alaska, to Fairbanks, inter-) Alaska, overland The main force is made up of Ma- jor Charles Hart, Jr, Capt. Avel | ran, four non-commissioned of - | | ficers, and four privates. three sleds and two toboggans. .- BEAUCHAMP GETS " SUSPENDED THREE YEAR SENTENCE Vincent M. Beauchamp pleaded | | guilty in District Court today to a | | charge ‘of embezziing Feedral funds | while' he was employed as a Clerk | of the Office of Indian Affairs. He | was given a sentence of three years on each of three counts, the sen- | (tence to run concurrently, and the | sentence was suspended. Beéauchamp ‘has made full resti-[ | tution of $1,737.70 he admitted em- | bezzling, the court was advised. Marie Wood withdrew a plea of | not guilty to asasult with a danger- | ‘ous Weapon and changed the plea to guilty. She was given a nine months suspended sentence. She was ac- ‘cused of stabbing her husband. | Jan King pleaded not guilty to a ! charge of grand larceny and Charles | McClellan not guilty to a charge of | contributing to the delinquency of a | minor. BAR ASSOCIATION - MOURNS PASSING ? OF JUDGE lYONS‘ A resolution expressing sorrow at the recent passing. of the late Judge | | Thomas Richard Lyons was passed lat today's meetinig of the Jumeau | Bar Association. A copy will be sent | {to his brother, sister and sister-in- | \law. | Lyons was Townsite Trustee for | Juneau from 1897 to 1900, Assistant U. 8. Attorney from 1900 to 1905 and District Judge from 1909 to 1913, HOLDEN OUT T0 COAST! | | Alex Holden flew out to Sitka to- | payor L. W. Kilburn, Supt. and|aska Endicott vein or lode; day with four passengers aboard. : Those going out were Alice Saxon | orne Shudshift, Mr. and Mrs, Elton the Alaska Endicott No. 1 lode|seventy-five degrees fifty Engstrom, Mr. and Mrs, H. L, Coch- | and Judy Gordon to Sitka, Lyle Hebert roundtrip to Hoonah, and Adolph Hundt to Hirst. PARTOF CTY ~ WITHOUT WATER Dozens of Juneau residents in the; Shattuck addition and bord- ering districts were without water this morning as Juneau Water |Company and City of Juneau street | | department employees hunted vainly {for a leak. Casey The reservoir is full, Superinten- dent of the water company Minard Mill declared, and expressed the be- lief a sizeable leak in combination with “too many water taps running” has caused the loss of pressure. It was expected the leak would be located this afternoon and pressure restored before evening. D Shrine Dance Is Tonight at Temple| Lillian Uggen and her orchestra will play for tonight's Shrine dance, to be held in the ballroom of the Scottish Rite Temple starting at 10 o'clock. < The affair is invitational and many dinner parties and informal gatherings are planned to precede the dance. > i Shoots Man Out of Season; Ninety Days_ 42, went hunting on January 3, saw a mcvement in the brush and shot and killed another Native, one Stephen, for a moose. Chilligan was taken before U. S. Commissioner Thomas Price at Anchorage, pleaded guilty and was given a 90-day jail sen- tence fer viclation of Regulation 8 of the Alaska Game Law, “hunting for moose during the clesed season.” |and toboggans on a 600 miles trek |rode the police wagon madly on the ?i |from Chilkoot Barrracks, on Lynn!outskirts of town trying to decide d within. thirt; publication o Juneau, the last sion, at ays after feet Jong, marked 4-1099A. with mound of earth and stone; Thence, whether or not the fire was in the | this summons, namely, within lhn’?)'; fourth course. south seventy-five 5-1 district of the Seatter Tract or |92 '1“5£‘1"" the 2"“} day of Janu-|degrees fifty-six minutes east one jown 2 rbor | 8Ty, , in case this summons is!thousand five hundred feet to cor- O | published, or within forty days|iper No. 1, the place of beginning; Humor of the situation lies in the the fact “lost” firemen “found” A | |fire in the Seatter Tract where a|yupon you personally, and answer the The outfit consists of 43 dog&[cmmnsy was showering sparks over |complaint of the above named {the entire neighborhood. Firemen |plaintiff on file in the said Courl'm. lode; corrected that danger and continued locking for bigger game, eventually| arriving at the scene of the “real”| fire only to find the excitement over. ment and order escheating to the|post four inches square, four feat! Chief V. W. Mulvihill says a new box has been ordered for the boat | harbor, but that district is as yet sonal property, to-wit: from a box, A s SKATING ENJOYED AT MENDENHALL Skaters turned out in goodly num- bers at Mendenhall Lake last night to enjoy perfect ice conditions. A large crowd was expected this | afternoon and tomorrow at both | Mendenhall and Auk lakes. - DOUGLAS NEWS COOKING CLASS STUDENTS ARE HOSTS AT DINNER Home economics students of the freshman class demonstrated their far removed { ability to cook and serve by enter- taining the Mayor, school Superin- g ione minytes west, three hundred | desrees fifty-six minutes east ome'eq States Location Monument No tendent and members of the Fac- ulty ‘and School Board -at dinner in the school last evening. Decora | tions for the table consisted of a bowl of yellow Narcissus and ivory candles for the center and in- dividual nut baskets and place cards. The menu consisted of delicious baked ham, green beans and car- rots and baked potato, with bak- ing powder biscuits, all’ piping” hot for the main course. Fruit’ cock-/ tail was served for a starter, and| the salad was molded pineapple, (and carrots. Pumpkin pies made by the only boy member of the C)afl%.‘ Glen Kirkham, was the dessert. | Doris Balog and Betty Bonnett of | the ¢lass served while Alfreda Fleek and Solveig Havdah! worked in the kitchen. ' | Guests enjoying the dinner were Mrs. Calvin Pool, Mr. and Mrs. rane, Miss Eleanor Warren, Miss Esther Boyd, Miss Elizabeth Fra- ser, Miss Kathleen Carlson, Ernst Oberg and Arthur Ladd. —— —— MRS. BARETICH TO SAIL Booked for passage south on the Alaska due to leave Sunday or! Monday is Mrs. Edward Baretich! who will join her husband at Ren- ton, Wash. The'latter was called! south early last month by the ill-, ness of his brother at Roslyn, Wash, Mr. and Mrs. Baretich ex-| pect to return to Douglas in enrly‘i summer. While they are away, Steve Che-| ha will reside in their residence| here. | — e | HERE FROM ANCHORAGE Mrs. Henrietta Snodgrass and two | children arrived here on the last westward boat for an indefinite visit. Ten years ago, as just a lit- tle girl, who was then Henrietta| Martin, Mrs. Snodgrass left Doug- las, She is a foster daughter of Mrs. ‘Jack Marshall. — COUNCIL MEETING | Regular business meeting of the| City Council is scheduled to be held as usual next Monday eve- ning. v - - HONOR ROLL Pupils listed on the honor roll in the Douglas grade school for the semester just ended are as fol- lows: second grade, Pauline Bon- ner; fourth grade, Genine Greiner; fifth grade, Donald Bonner and Carol Routsala; sixth grade, Peggy Cochrane; seventh and eighth grades, Melvin Shudshift, Robert| Savikko, Billy Devon, Curtis Bach,| Lewid Bonnett. i By | DOUGLAS (OLISEUM | Safurday—Sunday | "THL WE MEET AGAIN" ! dicott after the date of its service upon|the survey of the lode, as above you, in case this summons is served' gescribed, extending one thousand |fi\=e hundred feet in length along said Alaska Endicott No. 1 vein in the above entitled action. 1 Beginning, for the descnption of The plaintiff in said action de-|the Alaska Endicott No. 2 lode mands the following relief: A judg-|claim at corner No. 1, a hemlock plaintiff, Territory of Alaska, the jong marked 1-2 1099A, with mound following described real and per-|of earth and stone, from which | said United States Location Monu- Eleven (11) patented lode min- ment No. 1212, H.C.J.C. bears north ing claims, designated as Alaska thirty-eight degrees fifty minutes Endicott, Alaska Endicott No. 1,;th‘rly seconds east five thousand Alaska Endicott No. 2, Alaska En- hundred eight and two-tenths No. 3, Alaska Endicott No. feet distant; Thence, first course. 4, New Discovery, Bonanza No, 3,|south fourteen degrees four min- Bonanza No. 4, Cannon Falls, Can- | utes west one hundred five and non Falls No. 1 and Cannon Falls five-tenths feet intersect line four— No. 2. more accurately designated!/1 of said Alaska Endicott No. 1 by the Surveyor General as Shrvey|lode claim; three hundred fest to No. 1099A, in the Harris Mming;a point from which discovery cut District, Alaska, bounded, describedibears north seventy-five degrees and platted as follows: ‘lirly-six minutes west one thou- Beginning for the description of|sand onc hundred fifty feet dis- the Alaska Endicott Lode Claim, at|tant; six hundred feet to corner Corner No. 1, a hemlock post five|NO. 2, a hemlock post four inches inches square, four feet long,|Sqare. four feet long, marked 1-2 marked 1-1099A, with mound of|1099A, with mound of ecarth and earth and stone, from which United | StPne; Thence, second course, north States Location Monument No.|Seventy-five degrees fifty-six min- 1212 H.CJ.C. bears north forty- utes west one thousand five hun- eight degrees thirteen minutes ten|dred feet to corner No. 3, a hem- seconds east, four thousand nine !0k post four inches square, five hundred four and five-tenths feet|feet long, marked 1, 2. 3, 4, 1099A, distant; Thence, first course, soutn| With mound of earth and sto fifty degrees fifty-two minutes west,| Thence, third course, north fou one thousand five hundred feet to|teen degrees four minutes east six corner No. 2, a hemlock post five|hundred feet to cormer No. 4, an inches sque four feet long.| 'X) and 1, 2, 3, 4, 1099A, marked marked 2-1099A, with mound of 0N graywacke rock 24x8xg inches earth and stone; Thence, second With mound of stone; Thence, course, north thirty-nine degrees|fourth —course, south seventy-five feet to a point from which d ,}lhou.snnd five hundred feet to cor- ner No, 1, the place of beginning; covery tunnel bears north fifty! S dezrees fifty-two minutes east, fi the survey of the lode claim, as feet distant; five hundred twenty-|above described, extending = one five and twenty-five and thirty- thousand five hundred feet in three hundredths feet to witness| ength along said Alaska Endicott corner to corner No, 3, an (X) and|No. 2 vein or lode; W.C. 3-1099A marked on cliff| Beginning, for the description of thirty feet high, with mound of| Alaska Endicott No. 3 claim, at earth and stone; six hundred feet|corner No. 1, identical with corner to corner No. 3, on steep cliff and| No. 4 of said Alaska Endicott No. not established; Thence, third|2 lode claim, from which said course, north fifty degrees fifty-|United States Location Monument two minutes east, one thousand|No. 1212 H.C.J.C. bears north fifty- five hundred feet to corner No. 4,|one degrees nine minutes thirty a hemlock post six inches square,|seconds east six thousand three four feet long. marked 4-1099A, hundred eighty-three and eight- with mound of earth and stone;|tenths feet distant; Thence, first Thence, fourth ceurse, south thirty-|course, south fourteen degrees four nine degrees eight minutes east six|minutes west three hundred feet hundred feet to corner No. 1. thelto a point from which discovery place of beginning; the survey of|bears north seventy-five degrees the lode claim, as above described ix minutes west twenty feet extending one thousand five hun- six hundred feet to corner dred feet in length along No, 2, identical with corner No. 3 of ‘the Alaska Endicott No. 2 lode claim; Thence, second course, north min- claim at cormer No. 1, a hemlock | utes west one thousand five hun- post four inches square, four feet|dred feet to corner No. 3, an (X) long, marked 1-1099A, with mound and 2, 3, 4, 1099A marked on bed- of earth and stone, from which|rock 2x2 feet, with mound of said United States Location Monu-|stone; Thence, third course, north ment No. 1212 H.C.J.C. bears north | fourteen dégrees four minutes east thirty degrees twelve minutes|six hundred feet to corner No. 4, a twenty seconds east five thousandjhemlock post four inches square, four feet long, marked 1, 2, 3, {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 Mo R E | teet in length along said Alaska Endicott No. 3 vein or lode; . = & ! Beginning, for the description Little girl, it's GOOD for you! Beginning for the description of |claim, at corner No. 1, identical | with corner No. 2 of said Alaska Endicott No. 2 lode claim, from which said United States Loca- tion Monument No. 1212 H.C.J.C. bears north thirty-six degrees thirty minutes east six thousand one hun- dred fifty-eight feet distant; 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 Of course if it's made from rich cream, it's good for you and if you insist long, marked 2-3 1099A, with on JUNEAU DAIRIES ICE mound of earth and stone; Thence, CREAM it's the best on chird course, north fourteen de- the market yrees four minutes east six hun- dred fcet 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, exteriding one ! thousand five hundred feet in length along said Alaska Endicott No. 4 vein or lode. Beginning, for tne aescription of the New Discovery lode ciaim at corner Wo. 1, identical with corner No. 2 of said Alaska Endicott No JUNEAU DAIRIES Inc. and DEALERS TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY BOY'S shoe skates size 9, reason- able, almost new. Red 273. 3 lode claim, from which said United States Monument No. 1212 H.C.J.C. bears north forty-eight degrees eight minutes thirty seconds of the Alaska Endicott No. 4 lode| east six thousand eight hundrod{lumdr(-(l feet to a point from which seventy-one and seven-tenths feet discovery bears north seventy-five distant; Thence; first course, south degrees fifty-six minutes west one fourteen degrees four minutes west! thousand four hundred ninety-five three hundred feet to a point from| feet distant; six hundred feet to which discovery bears mnorth corner No. 2, identical with corner seventy-five degrees fifty-six min-/ No. 3 of said Alaska Endicoit No. utes west seven hundred feet d 3 lode claim; Thence, cond court north seventy-five degrees fifty- tant; six hundred feet to corner No. 2, identical with corner No.| six minutes west one thousand five 3 of said Alaska Endicott No. 4 hundred feet to corner No. 3, a lode claim; Thence, second course, hemlock post four inches square, north seventy-five degrees fifty- four feet long, marked 2-3 10994, six minutes west one thousand five with mound of earth and stone; hundred feet to corner No. 3, an Thence, third course, north four- (X) and 3-1099A marked on bed- teen degrees four minutes east rock 2x2 feet, with mound of stone; three hundred thirty-four feet to witness corner to corner No. 4, an (X) and W.C. 1, 3, 4, 1099A marked on bedrock 2x2 feet, with mound of stone, six hundred feet, to corner No, 4, identical with cor- ner No. 3 of said Cannon Falls lode claim; Thence, fourth course, south sevent ve degrees fifty- six minutes east one thousand five 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 Can- non Falls No. 1 vein or lede: Beginning, for the description of Cannon Falls No. 2 lode claim, at Thence, third course, north four- teen degrees four minutes east six hundred feet to corner No. 4, iden- tical with corner No.3 of said Alaska Endicott No. 3 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 New Discovery vein or lode; Beginning, for the description of the Bonanza No. 3 lode claim, at corner No. 1, a hemlock post four, inches square, four feet . long,|corner No. 1, identical with corner marked 1-1099A, with mound of No. 3 of said Cannon Falls Lode earth and stone, from which said|claim, from which -said United United States Location Monument States Location Monument No. 1212 No. 1212 H.C.J.C. bears north forty- |one degrees forty-one minutes east!grees twenty-six minutes thirty sec- five thousand sixty-nine and six- onds east eight thousand five hun- tenths feet distant; Thenc first| dred thirty-five and three-tenths | course, south fourteen degrees four!feet distant; Thence, first course, minutes west three hundred feet to|south fourteen degrees four r |a point from which discovery bears|utes west two hundred thirty |north seventy-five degrees fifty- feet to witness corner to said cor- six minutes west eight hundred/ner No. 1, identical with withess | forty feet distant; six hundred feet corner to corner No:. 3 of said Can- |to corner No. 2 identical with cor- non Falls lode claim; three hun- ner No, 1 of said Alaska Endicott dred feet to a point from which No. 2 lode claim; Thence, second|discovery bears north seventy-five course, north seventy-five degrees| degrees fifty-six minutes west ten fifty-six minutes west one thousand| feet distant; six hundred feet o yfive hundred feet to corner No. 3,/ corner No. 2, identical with corner identical with corner No. 4 of said No. 3 of said Cannon Falls No, 1 Alaska Endicott: No. 2 lode claim; lode claim; Thence, second course Thence, third cour: north four- north seventy-five teen degrees four minutes east six six minutes west eight ! twenty-eight and fifty-seven dredths feet to witness corner to corner No. 3, an (X) and W.C. 3- 1099A, marked on bedrock 2x2 fe on talus of cliff and not estab- ished; Thence, third course, north fourteen degrees four minutes v six hundred feet to corner No. 4 cn talus of cliff and not established; Thence, fourth cour: south eventy-five degrees [ifty-six min- utes east five hundred forty-nine d five-tenths feet to witness cor- r to said corner No. 4, an (X) and W.C. 4-1099A marked on bed- rock 2x2 feet, with mound of stone; one thousand five hundred feet corner No. 1, the place of ‘ning; g as above thousand five hundred feet hundred feet to corner No. 4, a {hemlock post four inches square, |four feet long, marked 4-10994, 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 Bonanza No. 3 yein or lode; Beginning, for tne description of/ the Bonanza No. 4 lode claim, at corner No. 1, identical with cor- ;nor No. 4 of said Bonanza No. 3 {lode claim, from which said Unit- described extending ona /1212 H.CJ.C. bears north fifty- four degrees f minutes ‘east| : 1 "m !(?h;.’,lh five thousand nine hundred six-|@long said Cannon Falls No. 2 vein teen and one-tenth feet distant:4Or lode; the premises therein gr: ed containing two hundred acres and one hundred thousandths of an acre; Thence, first course, teen degrees four south minutes four- west forty thirty and ninety-one-hundredths (feet intersect line 3-4 to said Al-| That, in addition to the said aska Endicott lode claim; three above-designated lode mining hundred feet to a point from which | claims, the said defendant corpora- | discovery bears north seventy-fivel tion was the owner of record of degrees fifty-six minutes west one the following described homestead, | thousand three hundred fifty feet situate on Willlam Henry Bay, west | distant; six hundred feet to cor-fshm-c of Lynn Canal, adjacent to ner No. 2, identical with corner No.| said lode mining claims, and more |3 of said Bonanza No. 3 lode claim; | particularly bounded and described Thence, second course, north,as follows: seventy-five degrees fifty-six min-| Beginning at corner No. 1, im- |utes west one thousand five hun-|practicable and not established, from dred feet to corner No. 3, identical| which Location Monument H.C.J.C with corner No. 4 of said Alaska| pears north thirty degrees Endicott No. 3 lode elaim; Thence,! forty-seven . minutes fifteer third course, north fourteen de- and twenty-five hundredths chains grees four minutes east forty-eight|distant; thence, meandering shore and thirty-seven hundredths feet of Wiiliam Henry Bay, north sixty- to witness corner to corner No. 4,|three degrees twenty-four minu an (X) and W.C. 1-4 1099A marked| west two and forty-nine hundredihs on face of cliff Imeen_ feet, high|:-hams north eighty-three degrees | with ‘mound of stone; six hundred| thirty-two minutes west ten and feet to corner No. 4, on inacces-|two-hundredths chains, north sible cliff and not established;|seventy-one degrees forty-nine min- Thence, fourth course, southjutes west three and twenty-six | seventy-five degrees fifty-six min-| hundredths chains, north fifty- utes east one thousand five hun-|eight degrees twenty-two minutes dred feet to corner No. 1, the place| west two and ninety-seven hun- of beginning; the survey of the|dredths chains, north fifty degrecs !lode claim, as above described, ex-| twenty-two minutes west two and | tending one thousand five hundred | eighty-one hundredths chains, north {feet in length along said Bonan-| forty-two degrees thirty-eight min- za_No. 4 vein or lode; utes west two and sixty-one hun- Beginning, for description 9f| dredths chains, north thirty-three |Cannon Falls lode claim, at cor-|degrees thirty-nine minutes west ner No, 1, identical with corner|three and ten hundredths chains to No. 4 of said Bonanza No. 4 lode|corner No. 2; impracticable and not {claim, from which said United|established, thence west one and | States Location Monument No. 1212/ five hundredths chains to witness | H.C.J.C. bears north sixty-four de- corner to said corner No. 2, a gran- | grees three minutes east six thou-|ite stone 30x21x6 inches marked sand nine hundred eighty-five and| wCc H2 CJC; ten and ninety hun- seven-tenths feet distant; Thence,|dredths chains to corner No. 3; a first course, south fourteen degrees|graywacke stone 28x14x6 inches |four minutes west three hundred| marked H3 CJC; thence south feet to a point from which dis-|fifty-one and eighty-three three covery bears north seventy-five de-| hundredths chains to corner No. 4, a grees fifty-six minutes west and|graywacke stone 28x12x8 inches one thousand three hundred feet|,aixea H4 CJC; thence east thirty= distant; five hundred fifty-one and four and thirty-seven hundredth: tsixty-three hundredths feet to wit-|chains to corner No. 5, a graywacke Iness corner to said corner No. 1.jstone 86x24x14 inches marked H3 |identical with witness corner to CJC; thence, north thirty and | corner No. 4 of said Bonanza No.|ninety. hundredths chains to Wwit< |4 lode claim; six hundred feet to|ness corner to said corner No. 1, |corner No. 2, identical with corner|a granite rock in place 5x4x3 feet {No. 3 of said Bonanza No. 4 lode|above ground, marked WC H1 CJC, i claim; Thence, second course, north| forty and seventy-one hundredths | seventy-five degrees fifty-six min-|chains to corner No. 1, the place | utes west one thousand five hun- of beginning, containing one hun- {dred feet to corner No. 3, on in-idrcd fifty-nine and ninety-nine accessible cliff and not established; | hundredths acres, according to the | Thence, third course, north four-;o[[icial plat of the survey of said teen degrees four minutes east six|land; together with all the build- |hundred feet to corner No. 4, alings thereon and/or used in con- spruce post four inches square, four | nection therewith, including mills, feet long, marked 4-1099A, with! stamps, mining tools, mining ma- mound of.earth and stone; Thence,! chinery and mining equipment fourt course, south seventy-five|thereon and thereto properly be- degrees fifty-six minutes east one longing. thousand five hundred feet to mr-! And in the event you fail to so Iner No, 1, the place of beginning;|apvear and answer, the plainti |the survey of the lode claim, as will take judgment against you for |above described, extending one thou- | want thereof, and will apply to tho sand five hundred feet in length|Court for the relief demanded in along said Cannon Falls vein or its complaint and as hereinabove lode; stated | Beginning, for the description of Witness, the Honorable George F. |the Cannén Falls No. 1 lode claim, Alexander, Judge of said Court, and at corner No. 1, identical with cor- the Seal of said Court hereunto af- ner No. 2 of said Cannon Falls fixed, on this 30th day of Decem- lode claim, from which said United | ber, 1940. States Location Monument No. 1212 ROBERT E. COUGHLIN, H.C.J.C. bears north sixty degreés Clerk., twenty-nine minutes east seven| By J. W. LEIVERS, thousand #hree hundred eighty-‘ Deputy. five and eight-tenths feet distant; (SEAL) ‘Thence, first course, south fourteen| Publication dates, Jan, 4-11-18-25, degrees four minutes west three 1941, ady, . H.C.J.C. bears north sixty-seven de-