UKNKKVL UKI’AIKING and ACETYLENE WELDING
SEWARD MACHINE SHOP
W m. BAZANT
MACHINIST.
SPECIALTY U VS ENGINES.
Fin K — l.Ui HN COMPANY
Wo solicit a trial for our
\\ | | l> |t O > K it K \ \ l> >1 il<i S»^ar ( mod l» \ ( O N
V. I I. »> It O S K HU \ \ t> Mild Sugar Cured II A M S
\\ | l l> K O S K It R \ M» IM’RK LARD
Ml new stock at special price*.
JUST RECEIVED
The liest Line of
Working Shoes
That Ever l ame
l'o Alaska.
Also a Complete
Line oi Summer
l inlervvear. in the
Union Saits
The Place Where
.Men Outfit.
COTTER’S
• WILLIAM A. HESSE.
• U. S. Mineral Surveyor.
t
•
- BKUt OUl* McM.ll L CODE
V
• Cordova. Alaska.
• ••••••••••••••••**
_ _ • —
MVE FOE W \USHI»*>
II W E VKUI\ El> t\ I . s.
* WASHINGTON. Autr.. 11 lou of
the five German wai ships allocated
t«» the United States for experi
mental purpo.>e> were in the thick
cf the fighting at the battle ot .Jut
land. according to naval int* ’.licence
.♦•colds here. The vessels• have ar
rived from Brest, I’ ance, and undei
a cuu v of the peace treaty they must
be destroyed within one year after
> then arrival.
The ’icht cruisn* Fiarkf\»it. .**>w
a wreck .n machinery and towed to
the United States by the Transport
---
DKI'AIM'MI \1 OF Till: I NT KKI OR
Alaskan Fnjjineerinj; ( ominission
Trains lenvo ami a rive at S*»\vard a.*
follows:—
s-rv A. M. Wednesday and Saturday,
:'m Roost-veil, Tunnel, Clirdwcni*
\ \ vc 4:«15 P. M. Mon
lav and ihursday.
(\>nn«rttons at Aiu-ho'-a^e on Mor.dav •
and Friday at 8:**»0 A. M. foi
Mataauska, Wasilla, Houston, lal- ^
kcetnn, and on Wednesday at 8:d0
A. M. Tor Matanuska, F.ska anu
t hukaamn.
/V __
BRK VK1 VST. LI Nc HKON and
ILnner served on the Seward— An
ehorage train in toe buffet ear. Mo.
f ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ *
\ *
PLUMBING AND *
HEATING *
Sheet Metal V' orks
!• *
(HAS. LEUIINEU
* Tel. Madsn 1-16 v
Hancock, wa? the first ship in tho
(i man battle line when it collided
v ith the i: it sh t3 and fleet, while
the 22,000 ton dreadnuught Ostnies
land v\as the ninth ship in line, imme
diately in the rear of the flagship of
thi- German commander-in-chief. Ad
mi: al Scheer.
Of the three destroyers, all
which wore towed over as a result of
their submersion with the German
fleet at Scarpa Flow, the (3-101 and
the V V\ were in the forefront of the
fighting throughout the Jutland ott
* ;>g# meat.
Frankfurt Hit 4 limes
Leading a division of four scout
cruisers which boro the brunt of the
• *
KIX'I.AII U. WII.SON. 0|>h. I». *
# •
Have your EYES tcvjted and
• •
GLASSES properly fitted.
• •
KOUM 2 *
KLLSWOUTH BUILDING
Seward, Aluska.
« * * * * * » » » i * t « • * * • « t • j
J
British fire at tin* opening of the en
gagement. the Frankfurt, flagship of
Hear Admiral llrodicker, was hit four
times . but with a small calibre shell
in ea< li instance ami stayed in the
fight to tin* finish. The third crusier
lieliind her was sunk at the opening
of the engagement, 'flu* Frankfurt,
which has a speed of 28 knots, is be
lieved to have participated also in the
raids on the Itiilish coast.
Although she was well up in line
and her 12 inch guns worked thn>«gh
out contact with the British fleet, the
dreadnought Ost'rieslaml flagship of
Vito Admiral Schmidt commanding
ha’ tie squadron No. 1, escaped with
out a major blow so far as naval re
el) d> here dNdose, but was damaged
late by hitting a mine during the
withdrawal to Wilhelmshaven.
Destroy***; in Fight.
Of the two destroyers, the 0-102
was with the scouting forces, close
to the Frankfurt. at the opening of
‘h • battle. She tool* part in the*
ile. trover atl.mk on the Itritish hat
tie cru’ser division at 4:‘10 p. m.
and latter in the general engagement
V ; h the Dritish destroyers sent out
to cover the battle cruisers. The
V-4o also was in the thick of the
fii ht and was included in the flo
tilla that launched the destroyer at
tack under cover of which the (»er
nr n fleet began its withdrawal.
The third destroyer in the group,
th • (1-122. is believed to have been
completed at the close of the war.
I'lio warships arc opened to public ;
in pection now at New ^ ork and
th ■ Navy Department now is consid
ering plans to send them to other
ports. As onlv the Ostrricslund is able
to proceed under her own power, bow
r\ r he mav be the only one of the
i* ,Up v,: nt on an exhibition tour. The
tio* h» destroyers are scheduled to go
to Norfolk in two weeks.
During the turns-Atlantic trip Capt. i
«
The Toughest Rubber
That Was Ever Mrde
1 'in <• ir
rfix »* Fo t\v vr ^ y> or vm t impor*
1
i" uarc not su
\\ ( gCtt
r benctit of ribv \ m:^* rubber ex pen-me we k > \y how to
make the rubber toucher the I'hk»t- v :!i v*• •n^er
and ko’ p your t e: Jrv .mb. cortbrtable. P( ^ * ;‘eeept iauti*.
tarns look for the lied Line l\ou :.d he hop *Vuvk> dealers.
THE B. r.GOODRICH RUBB' R COYPANY
Akron, Ohio
S ;tt!e B-.inch. 11s Kin^ Street
*
I »
*
t*: • : “* t i
t ♦
Hi "Pr ess
Rubber Fool wear
9
FOUNDED 1069
ELLSWORTH’S ALTO FOR HIRE
Night and Day Service
Day Phone— Adams 87.
Night Phone— Madison 61.
BEAUTY
W
Here is a 2-panel
3-ply fir-veneer
door sold at a com
mon door price.
Send for our free
illustrated bonne
builders* 192U cat
alogue.
“Retter Milluvri,
Saih and D—n"
R O V I G
2229 First Ave. S.
SEATTLE
Julius F. Hrllwcg, United States Na
vy. was in charge of the fleet.
-•>
money made while
YOU WAIT GETS TWO
SWINDLERS IN JAIL
SPOKANE, Aug., 14— An ingenious
‘money-making" machine which ap
naiTcntly manufactured money with
rapidity, ease and unlimited quan
tities was **n display here following
the arrest of two men who were
hound over to the United States
grand jury on charges of photograph
ing United States obligations.
Tin* pair, Charlie Fillie and Tom
(iarvelos, police and federal authori
ties assert, operate the machine be-'
foie credulous countrymen and were
mi king fine progress in selling it
• mril they photographed real cur
ve? cv, which they pulled from the
“h is*ness end” of the contrivance.
Sight of the brand new currency, the
officers declared, always resulted in
•i riot over who should have the priv
§
ile »o of buying the machine. Inci
de itally the new money brought
ab nit the arrest of the “makers/
who were held under $5,000 bonds.
NO S. Utf
NOTICE OF MARSHAL’S SALE I
IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR
THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA
THIRD DIVISION.
RANK OF SEWARD, a corpora
tion,
Plaintiff
Against
SHERMAN HAYNES, alia* J.
SHERM VN HAYNES.
Defendant
in and by virture of a Special Kx- j
ecution issued out of the United States |
Court at Valdez, Alaska, in the above I
oi titled cause, and dated the 17th day 1
of July. 1920, I have levied upon all
tli,. right, title and interest of the De
fondant in and to all those certain
tracts 'ir parcels of land lying and be
ing in the Town of Seward in the
Third lb vision of the Territory of
Alaska, covered by tin? United States
Official Surveys No. 726 North and
No. 726 South and by patent from the
United States Government to Frank
L. Ballainc for the same, described as
follows, to-wit: That certain undivid
ed one-half interest of the above-nam
ed Defendant in and to Lots Nineteen
(19) and Twenty (20), in Block Twen
ty-four (24), in said Town of Seward,
as shown by and according to the de
dication, map and plat thereof filed
with the United States Commissioner,
ex-officio recorder for Kcpai Precinct,
June 7th, 1905, at Seward, Alaska, and
recorded in Book 2 of Deeds, pages 4,
5 and 6, together with all and singular
the tenements, hei-editaments and ap
purtenances thereunto belonging.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
1 will on Tuesday the 7th day of
September, A. I)., 1920, at 11 o'clock
in the forenoon of that day, at the of
fice of the United States Marshal, at
Sewarft, Alaska, sell all the right, title
and interest of the defendant in and to
the above described real property, at
public auction to the highest and best
bidder for cash, to satisfy said Special
Execution, amounting to $4,564.82,
with interest thereon at tho rate of 8
per cent per annum from the 17th day
of July, 1920, and $767.77 costs, to
gether with accrued costs.
Dated at Seward, Alaska, this 7th,
day of August, A. D., 1920.
F. R. Brenneman,
United States Marshal.
By Ralph Reed,
Deputy.
4 Times Gateway,
First Pub., Aug. 7, 1920.
Last Pub., Aug. 2^ 1920,
H. V. H*bM A- F- Uavii
• ALASKA TRANSFER
Coal, Wood and Ice
General Tranafering Phones, Main 17 nr.rl 81
HOTEL OVERLAND
E. L. WHITTEMORE, Proprietor
SEWARD ALASKA
SEWARD WATER and POWER COMPANY
*
JOHN A. NELSON. Manager
Office Admiral Building
Wayne Blue, Agent.
SEWARD, ALASKA.
_ EXCLUSIVE
{- distributors
W newton*B e v °
: monopcl
E. L. WHITT CIGARS
MAKE THE NORTHERN YOUR
HEADQUARTERS WHILE IN SEWARD.
READ AEE THE “ADS”
ROLLED
OATS
%
for every
purpose
'V
MORE AND LARGER LOAVES
OF BETTER BREAD
FISHER’S BLEND FLOUR makes more
and larger loaves of better bread in propor
tion to its cost than other flours.
FISHER’S BLEND costs more per sack but
LESS PER LOAF. It costs more as flour but
gives more both in quality and quantity of
loaves.
Manufactured in “America’s Finest Flouring
Mills” By
fisher flouring
Mills Company
SEATTLE