GENERAL REPAIRING «nd ACETYLENE WELDING
SEWARD MACHINE SHOP
Wm. BAZA NT.
MACHINIST.
SPECIALTY - GAS ENGINES.
FRYE — BKUIIN COMPANY
WE HAVE SOME VERY FINE FRESH
C6RN EL- BEE F
-AT- . ,
2 5f‘ and 30 cts. per lb.
Cheaper than th • t inned article and very much belter.
let us do
YOUK WASHING
Seward Staaai Laundry
PI10NK MAIN US
WILLIAM A. HKSSE,
U. S. Mineral Surveyor.
BEDFORD McNEILL CODK
Cordova, Alaska.
WENATCHEE TO HAVE RAIL
CONNECTION WITH PASCO
WENATCHEE, Wash., Sept., 20—
Articles of incorporation ol the
Wenatchee Southern Kaiiioad Com
pany, which proposes to build a
road from Wenatchee south along
the Columbia River to Pasco, con
* n>'Ctimr with four t.‘unsc*ntin,*r.to.
1 n<*s, were on file with the County
Clerk here today. Incorporators in
• hide fifty prominent residents oi
Wenatchee Valley. Preliminary siu
veys on the proposed route have been
made.
DEPARTMENT OF THE IXTEKIOlt
Alaskan Engineering Commission
i trains leave ami arrive at Sewaru m |
follows:—
1 A. M. Wednesday and Saturday
1 for Roosevelt, Tunnel, Gird’.voed
Anchorage. Arrive 4:3o P. M. Mon
day and Thursday.
Jotuicctions at Anchorage on Monday
and Friday at 7:80 A. M. foi
Matanusku, VVasilla, Houston, Tal
Keetna, and on Wednesday at 8:80
.-i. .'1. tor Matanuska, Eska and
1 Ohivkaloon.
; __
tlKKAKFASi', LUNCHEON and
tinuior served on the Seward— An
chorage train in the buffet car. M6.
*
-V
MKXC1AN DIPLOMATS
liAVK W ALK INCRKASK
M, C:ty. r^pt., 22— Localise of
%
l.it> i;;civ:ncd cost m living through
out the v.orld, the Mexican govern
. ll ha>-dt *ided to raise the salaries
i o* its dip.qin**-*e representative*'
i abroad 50 percent. This increase win j
| ;.i fuct both legation and consular em j
I loves.
Hereafter diplomatic appointment* |
\ >i ho signed t»v oiiicials of the tor-1
e gn office instead of by the presi- i
deni, as heretofore. New appointees
v.-dl be it quire l to pioceed to their re
vv.ve posts within dO instead of 60
da.> >. This latter reform has been in
, t.educed, it is said, because in the
' % i
past many diplomats have shown a
e ndency to linger at home while they !
were drawing full pay.
_•_
AMERICAN LEGION HAS
ELECTED NEW COMMANDER i
’
CLEVELAND, Sept., dO— The exe
cutive commiu.ee oi the American Le
gion, ni a meeting last night to dis
pose oi matieio referred by the con
\ y
vention, adjourned alter electing I.
vV. Galbraith, Jr., oi Cincinnati, Na
tional Commander oi the American
Legion. Uonewed declaration of po
litical independence was reaffirmed
and a stand was taken in favor of ade
quate national defense. The committci
voted to continue the campaign of fhi
Ameiicanization commission and urg
ed that the “slacker take the conse
quence ot his treason.”
ABUSE OF PRISONERS
RESULTS IN REMOVAL
- - *1
WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept., 30— j
As a result of an investigation ipU> th *
treatment of the prisoners at the
* /
4»iaiy.aiul state penitentiary, charges
Oi abuse and illtreatment have been j
sustained. The department of justice
immediately on the issuance of the
r port of tne investigation announces
t iat because of the brutality of thi
A -epers and warden at the state pris
oners at the Maryland state peniten
t. iry, ail federal prisoners would im
mediately be removed.
m
Many a misguided man imagines
ho is engaged in a game of flirtation
until he wakes up and finds himseli
no longer a bachelor.
_________ * '
REINDEER COMPANY IS
BEING INCORPORATED
Ai tides of incorporation of the
Alaska Reindeer Company, . a Nome
concern, were filed recently with the
Territorial Secretary. Its capital
stock issue is placed at $2,500,000,
all of which, say’ the articles, must
he paid for in money, labor or prop
erty.
Several prominent Nome residents
;n o listed in the directorate and in
corporators. Aniong these are Ira
L?. Orton, attorney, Ralph Lemen,
merchant and prominent r indeer
owner, Thorulf Lehmann and J. J.
Cole. The company will issu 25,000
shaies oi stock with a par value of
*IU0 each. The directors state that
tli y own at least ton shares.
The powers conferred on the con
cern by the articles are broad.
Stock-raising and agiiculture, erec
tion amLoperation of cold siorag*
plHUi.-i, mining and drilling oil wells*
engaging in the fishing industry, ar.*
seme of the most important lines
■)i‘ endeavor indicated. The directors
muned are J. J. Cole, Ira I). Orton,
* joinlf Lchamann, 0. S. Weave},.L
\/. Songerstroni, Ralph Lomen an I
! <hn Kroskland.
* *__
COX RETURNS HOME
/ *
MARION, Ohio, Oct., 5— Gover
nor Cox has arrived homo aftoi
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
mmmrnmrntm \
For President ..—- Warren G. Harding
For Vice-President.. .- Calvin Coolidge
TERRITORIAL TICKET
For Delegate
Dan Sutherland, of Ruby.
For Representatives
ARTHUR FRAME, <xf Anchorage.
A. E. LATHROP, of Cordova
and Anchorage.
R. E. Eisner, of Cordova.
Jos. li. Murray, of McCarthy.
For Attorney-General.
John Rustgard, of Juneau.
For Senator.
E. £. Chamberlin, of Seward.
For Road Commissioners.
| ALFRED BENSON,, of Anchorage.
Gu* Johnson, of Cordova.1
i ' *
SUPPORT THE TICKET
r $
H. V. Kobca A. F. BtVtt
ALASKA TRANSFER
* •
\
Coal, . Wood and Ice
General Tranafering Phooea, Mala 17 a ad 11
HOTEL OVERLAND
E. L. WHITTEMORE, Proprietor
. SEWARD ALASKA .
SEWARD WATER and POWER COMPANY
. JOHN A. NELSON. Managar
Office Admiral Building
Wayne Blue. Agent
SEWARD, ALASKA,
• 1
EXCLUSIVE
DISRIBUTOBS
BEV 6
alm
M0N0P0L
CfGABS
MAKE THE NORTHERN YOUR
HEADQUARTERS WHILE IN SEWARD.
I
r .mpleting a trip in which he covered
a distance of more than eleven thmis
and miles. The territory covered in
cluded every state west of* the Miss
is *,i]>pi. Addressing a gathering of wo
men he declared that woman suffrage
w is the most important factor in the
1 abolishing of warfare and again stated
I that the League of Nations was the
1 pjiramount issue in the coming elec
i tion.
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES- ALASKAN’S TICKET
DELEGATE TO CONGRESS
GEORGE B. GRIGSBY,
ATTORNEY GENERAL
J. C. MURPHY,
FOR REPRESENTATIVES
ALYCE E. ANDERSON,
RUSSELL B. HERMANN,
E. E. RAY",
THOMAS M. SHEEHAN,
TERRITORIAL SENATOR
JOHN NOON,
J.C. MURPHY
Attorney General
GEORGE B. GRIGSBY
Delegate to Congress
PETTY THIEF SENT TO
STATES FROM ALASKA
Charles . Morgan, wanted by the
civil authorities in Washington, D.
C., and whom it is reported la also
wanted by the military authorities
for desertion, was taken outside on
the steamer Evans, under arrest and
in charge of U. S. Deputy Marshal J.
C. Wood, of Fairbanks. An order for
Morgan’s removal from the Territory
to the District of Columbia where he
will be arraigned in a United States
Court, was signed recently by Judge
Robert W. Jennings.
Morgan was arrested *at Healy.
south of Nenana, on the Alaska
Railway. He was in the employ of
the Alaskan Engineering Commis
sion at the time he was discovered
by Special Agent Darling, of the Fair
banks office of the Bureau of Investi
gation. He was taken to Fairbanks
and turned over to the Marshal*! of
fice for detention. He is charged with
obtaining money under false pre
tenses.
. BANDITS MAKE BIG HAUL
NEW YORK, Oct, 6— Six masked
bandits lined up forty five patrons of
the Lennox cafe and robbed them cif
cash and jewels valued at five thous
and dollars. After staging the spectac
ular holdup the bandits made their es
cape. *
BEULAH & WILSON, Oph. D.
f
Have jour EYES toted lid
GLASSES properly fitted.
\
ROOM 2
ELLSWORTH BUILDING
Seward. Aluka.
BEAUTY
• Here it > J-*«qcl
mm
men door pnocf
Send for our fhel
4' illoferated ’homo*
bolder.'1920
alouuev
..*'••***535? t
m
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