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GENERAL REPAIRING and ACETYLENE WELDING
SEWARD MACHINE SHOP
Wm. BAZANT.
MACHINIST.
SPECIALTY - GAS ENGINES.
FKYE —BRUHN COMPANY
S K W A K 1>
Inspect our Refrigerators.
Assure Yourself of Cleanliness
and Sanitary Conditions.
JUST RECEIVED 8
The Best Line of i
Working Shoes
That Ever Came ■
To Alaska.
Also a Complete
Line of Summer
Underwear, in the
Union Suits
The Place Where
Men Outfit.
COTTERS
_
• 9
• WILLIAM A. HESSE,
• U. S. Mineral Surveyor.
t
• BEDFORD McNEILL CODE *
i •
• Cordova. Alaska.
________ • -
LAST CHINAMAN II VS
LEFT C ALIFORM V TOM \
HEALDSBURC.. Cal.. July 24—
The city’s last Chinese has left town.
In former years Healdsburg had quite
a Chinese population, and a whole row
of Chinese merchants, laundrymen,
and chop houses existed in the early
days. Tom Cheun. proprietor ot a lo
cal restaurant for the past twenty
years, ha> sold out and has »e!t town.
Several years a{?o ( heun cut a w ide
swath for a few brief weeks, having
married a white woman, an advent
uress. who spent his tinancial ac
cumulation of years- and then disap
I
--
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Alaskan Engineering Commission
| Trains leave ami arrive at Seward as
I follows:—
A. M. Wednesday and Saturday
for Roosevelt. Tunnel, Girdwc %d
Anchorage. Arrive 4:35 P. M. Mon
day and Thursday.
Connections at Anchorage on Monday
and Friday at 8:30 A. M. foi
.Matanuska, Wasilla, Houston, Tal
keetna, and on Wednesday at 8:30,
A. M. for Matanuska, Esku and
Cliiekaloon.
-+
ItKKARFAST. I.INUIEON and
Dinner served un the Seward— An
choragc train in ti»e buffet car. MG.
\ *
* PLUMBING AND *
* HEATING *
* Sheet Metal Works
* *
* CHAS. LECHNER
* Tel. Madsn 146
******* **
-♦
pealed. Cheun was thoroughly Amer
icanized, and was known tor his char
itable gifts.
_0 _
SWIM mini; viscountess
NAKUOWLY ESCAPES DEATH
HONOLULU, T. H., July 24— Vis
countess Furness, wife of the head of
the great British shipbuilding firm j
which bears her husbands name, bad
a narrow escape from drowning re
cently when she was thrown from an
outrigger canoe in the surf off Wai
kiki beach.
When the viscountess and two of ,
her women friends were thrown from
the plunging canoe, they were rescued
t
• •
♦ BEULAH B. WILSON, Oph. I). *
• ♦
Have your EYES tested and
• •
GLASSES properly fitted.
» *
• BOOM 2 •
ELLSWORTH BUILDING
Seward, Alaska.
Fifty pair of very best stock of blue
foxes for sale from our Long Island
Ranch, either in pairs or will furnish
foxes of either sex. Can ship in Octo
ber or November. Prices given on ap
plication.
Ivl.t KODIAK FOX FARM
KODIAK. ALASKA.
Bids will bo received for grading
on Second Avenue and building of
dd walks in Federal addition, of Sew
ard, Alaska, until a o’clock P. M., on
Monday. July 26th, 1920, at Boom 10,
vieneral office building, Seward. Alas
ka. Ptojtosals may be procured at
Room 10. of said building. Jy. 26.
by Captain A. Keavley of Viscount
Furness’ yacht Sapphire and a Hawai
ian boy and supported until lifeguards
came to their assistance on surf
boat ds.
The titled British visitors spent
three days in Honolulu aboard their I
yai itt which is on a world tour.
-*
NOMINEE HARIMN(I’S WIFE j
roiMT.AB IN HOME TOWN j
—
MARION, O., July 24— Many wo
men of Marion, girlhood acquaintanc
es, friends or chums of Mrs. Warren
(I. Harding, wife of the Republican
nominee for the presidency, are en- ,
thusiastic over the possibility that she j
m; y preside at the White House. They
say she is well fitted for theduties of j
a president’s wife because “she has a [
mi:td of her own, generally manages j
to get what she wants, is thoroughly
democratic, likes to give and go to
pa ties, is interested in a hundred and
on • things, knows how to talk to ev
ery one including men and once she
kr »ws you, always knows you.
Sonic Marion residents say that i
M Harding has contributed in im
po tant ways to Mr. Harding’s suc
ce. s in life.
m m m m m • w m m m
The Toughest Rubber
That Was Ever Made
\lnct aroun^ Series really “live in their
IflOSl Tilt 11 boots.’ Focnwear is your most impor
tant item, and you should buy caretuhy I\»n t g^t a cheap
brand or on* that you are n ‘t sure it (joodnch Hi-F rc»
is your safest buv. W hen you buy Ooodnch \ < u git the
benefit i f fifty years’ rubher experience we know how to
make the lubber tougher the boot; w;* 1 wear t.u longci
and keep your feet drv and comfortable. P n t acct pt nmt.i'
Hons lock tor the Red Line Round the Top. 60,01*0 c!e»iler$.
THE R. F. GOODRICH RUBBER COMPANY
Akron, Oluo
Seattle Branch. 115 King Street
v • * 9 ' " • * ' *• '*• •
Goodrich
Hi'-Press
Rubb er Po oiwear
FOUNDED 1869
• , i
ELLSWORTH’S AUTO FOR HIRE
Night and Day Service
Day Phone— Adams 87.
Light Phone— Madison 64.
BEAUT.Y
Here is a 2-panel
3-ply fir-veneer
door sold at a com
mon door price.
Send for our free
illustrated home
builders’ 1920 cat
alogue.
"r.+JItr MH/tvtrt,
Xjih anti Poort'*
R O V I G
2229 First Ave. S.
SEATTLE
Mrs. Harding was born here, Aug
ust 15, ISfiO and was reared in this
city where she attended grammer and
high schools. Afterwards she studied
music at the Cincinnati Conseiwatory
of Music.
As Florence Kling, daughter of
Amos Kling, banker and one of the
most wealthy men in Marion, she is
described by a girlhood friend, Mrs.
Margaret Younki ns, as “one of the
host horsewomen I have ever seen.
“She rode and drove more like a man
than a girl,” said Mrs. Younki 11s. who
said she was more accustomed in those
days to seeing Florence Kling dash
ing swiftly up the street on Billy, her
saddle horse, than walking with the
other girls of her social circle. Other
girlhood friends of Mrs. Harding told
of the times when they used to “pile
nt-> Florences’ phaeton and ride with
perfect confidence behind her speedy
Billy.”
Florence Kling was married to
Warren G. Harding, then as now
nows poper publisher, on July 18, 1801
n their present home in Mount Ver
non Avenue, Marion. For more than 12
ye:i»s, until illness prevented, Mrs.
Harding was circulation manager of
the Star, her husband's newspaper. In
addition she was the registration bu
reau for complaints, advertising man
ag *r and angel to the newsboys.
When Mrs. Harding returns to Mar
ion and meets any of the boys who
carried papers for Senator Harding
!' n she was circulation manag. ”
she pats them on the back, it is said,
and remarks: “Here is one of my boys
he will be famous some day.”
Mrs. Harding has been a member of
“The Twigs,” a card club of Marion,
for many years.
MOTHERS OF AMERICA TD
KEEP THE COUNTRY DRY
EV ANGELINE BOOTH SAYS
LONDON, July 24— Evangeline
Booth, head of the Salvation Army in
America, told British newspapermen
that should prohibition in the United
States be repealed “over the protests
of the women, l will fill America from
sea to sea with parades, and no liquor
interests could prevail against these
demonstrations." She said, however, in
her opinion, “the mothers of America
will keep that country forever dry."
Miss Booth declared prohibition
nad “reduced accidents by half in the
United States, had promoted health,
and done away with the hobo and un
employment,” but she added crime
had not appreciably decreased because
of effects of the “great war-strain."
The Salvation Army industrial
homes will have to be put to other
uses than shelters for unemployed,
hungry men, she said, because the
men who formerly sought refuge in
them now are earning wages which
enables them to pay for the accommo
dations.
-*
V/ E. McLeod has been appointed
U. W. Outmissioner at Craig.
• ... - t t
——■—1 I ■ 9 ^■—■ '
H. V. Hob«n A F- I,avia
ALASKA TRANSFER
Coal, Wood and Ice
General Tranaferln* F*»>nca. Main 17 and 81
HOTEL OVERLAND
Whittemore & Marbles — Proprietors
SEWARD ALASKA
SEWARD WATER and POWER COMPANY
JOHN A. NELSON, Manager
Office Admiral Building
rgfc < Wayne Blue, Agent.
SEWARD, ALASKA.
EXCLUSIVE
DISTRIBUTORS
OF
B E V 0
ALSO
M0N0P0L
CIGARS
— MAKE THE NORTHERN YOUR
HEADQUARTERS WHILE IN SEWARD.
READ AEE IDE “ADS”
_- _ — — ,.A/vA/»/v/w<w*wwvwwW)OOOOOOOO0O000000000CX x!
lA'l'WWUOUWWWWVwwwww,-,
Sttfc*
BLEND
BRAND
FLOUR
for every
1
purpose b
KINDS
M*M
wiino
ELIMINATES ALL WASTE
Home economy is alway a matter of big
moment; particularly today with the high cost
of living the most talked of topic.
In FISHER’S BLEND FLOUR we offer
the housewife a breadstuff which eliminates
all waste. Actual baking tests, scientifically
conducted, demonstrate it makes more and
larger loaves of better bread to the gi\en
amount than other flour.
It costs you a few cents more per sack- be
cause it costs us a few cents more to produce
this high grade, blended flour but it COSTS
LESS PER LOAF.
Manufactured in “America’s Finest Flouring
Mills” By
Fisher Flouring
Mills Company
SEATTLE