GENERAL REPAIRING and ACETYLENE WELDING
SEWARD MACHINE SHOP
W in. BA Z ANT*
M YCHIXIST.
SPECIALTY -- GAS ENGINES.
FRYE — DKUHN COMPANY j
S E YV AIM)
_ I
ln*poct our Refrigerators.
Assure YourseT of Cleanliness*
«nd Sanitary Condition*.
^ - - « . -mm- m mmm ~^
v - ■ —~
JUST RECEIVED jj
The Dost Line ol‘ ►
\\ ovking Shoes
That Ever t amc r
To Alaska. |
Also a Complete j
Line of Summer
1‘ndenvtar. in the
l nion Suits
The Ptace W here
I ?Icn Outiit.
4 r f\TT rr P'
| v* v S » < V w ^
--V
• \MMI\M a. I! ESSE.
«
• y\ s. Mineral Surveyor,
• HEUFUKU MrNEILL COOK
»
• Cordova, Alaska.
--
I OI ND liCll.TY AT VALDEZ
OF’ CUIMINAL SVNDH'AEISM
(Valdez Miner)
A jury in the district court Thurs
day found John Smith guilty of crim
inal syndicalism a few minutes after
retiring for a verdict. The case is one
oi great imimi unite to the commu
nity and was ably handled by Dis
trict Attorney W. A. Munly.
delivered a scathing address to the
jury in condemnation of the crime
for which the accused was found
guilty.
Smith was arrested on a wan ant
sworn to hv George Hayes and T. J.
Devinney. When the news of the
shooting of the ex-service men at
Cent vail a was received Smith is al
leged to have remarked to George
--
PKPAKTMFVT OP THF, INTKKIOrt
Alaskan F.iiR»ui*erin£ Commission
Tra ns 1* uv* ..n«! arrive at S»*waiu a.*
follows:—
-tv A. M. Wednesday and Sat*ml *y
:*oi Koo-evelt. Tunnel, Girdwr *d
Anchorage. Arrive f>:00 P. M. Mon
lav and Thursday.
Connections at Anchorage on AIomI^n
and Thursday at b:M0 A. M. foi
Matunusku. Wa>illa, Houston. Tal
•tna. and on Wednesday and i't i
t%* a > :o A. M. fur Mntanusk;*,
J 1.'.- ,;t. and Chickaloon.
• P»i*!'.** \PAST. I.CNCHKON and
i. aar *crved on the Seward— An
iiorunc imin ii » • l»ti11<*t car. Aid
•f *n* *V ^ ^ ¥
4 n
rLIJMIUNG AND
D DATING
Shod ?'«c!al Works
v *
( D \S. DKGHNKK
* Tel. Madsn i 16
Haves and Mr. Povenney, “that he
would like to have been down there
wiih them I. W. W.’s shooting at
thus so d'.?r>.‘* and further remarked
that «a- <>\
th* !*• ought to have been shut,” refer
ring to the soldiers comprising the
K\’» ditioD- .y forces in Germany and
France.
The law against this kind of radi
cal -in is very plain, and was intend
ed. to cover the crime for which the
;m n t was tried.
The act in part follows: “Criminal
sy diealism is the doctrine which ad
vocates crime, sabotage, violence or
-ther unlawful methods of terrorism
as a means of accomplishing indus
jial or political reform or which ad
vocates tho overthrow by force or vi
-me the government of the United
States or of th** Territory of Alaska.
• *
BEULAH B. WILSON. Oph. I).
* i
Have your EYES tested and
* * I
GLASSES properly fitted.
* *
ROOM 2
ELLSWORTH BUILDING
Seward, Alaska.
*****<••*****♦••*♦•••
ro neks"OF TEMPORARY
COUPON BONDS:—
of first. Second and Third Liberty,
Loans:— I
We are now in a position to accept
Bonds of the above loans, for conver-1
sion and exchange for Permanent
Liberty Loan t‘» per cent Coupon
Bonds of the same issue, with Inter
est Coupons u maturity attached.
This service is rendered without
chat ttc.
Ilarrirnan Nat’l Bank of Alaska.
The advocacy of such doctrine,
whether by word of mouth or writ
ing is a felony, punishable as in this
Act otherwise provided.
See. Any person who:
(d) Openly, willfully and deliber
ately justifies by word of mouth or
wi King the commission or the at
tempt to commit crime, sabotage, vi
olence or other unlawful methods of
terrorism with intent to exemplify
spread or advocate the property of
i riminal syndicalism.”
The verdict show that our people
will not tolerate anarchy nor the
acts of I. W. W. murderers, and is a
wholesome warning to those who do
not believe in our government to
at least keep quiet.
--
i
S. M. draff and wife, who have
n* n en an extended visit in the stat
es. returned home on the Admiral
Watson this morning.
dal Mutton, who has been at Ln
T« wche 0:1 a business trip, arrived
k h« i' on the Admiral Watson.
Dr. H. A. Blyth and his assistant
Mi s Kdnn Jarvis are passengers on
iK Ad »:,nl Watson for Kodiak where
tin s will remain for one month.
Janes S. Truitt, assistant district
ad* may arrived on the Admiral Wat
>on th’s morning enroute to his head
t *- < at A nehorage.
id. s. Hewitt, Bin roughs Ad ling
Mart ‘ man and general office .-up
’> )'• -end'tive. arrived on the A l
n* V. ;t?on and registered at the
Mete! .Seward.
M. It. Malloy and bride left on the
\dmi al Watson for Kodiak an<l fur
ther points westward. M. Malloy is
~ a. a a a a a A a w - — * a. ^ mm ^ » « » » ^
' HxD!
$
A Biu&or Iv’al'JKT F*«ot
Dolku1
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Y’Pl I I S 01 1.‘ N | ‘l i*. u\‘' ' i* * ••• I * i»’« v,
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Wo Haim t; m.*oJ 1 ,T 4 :\
you IhauIkI IK . ;• :a1. • 'V *n\ * u 1: f
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you o**c!inai11\ * * y* v* o
worth —anu *.*•'
more Mian opp-so . ! I u■'* s v.hy
inoro litou * x ’ n o v* .*>
dav. Mako vom 'U 1:.ii\ *.v.» i
(iocxlrich. Li*oi; « • i .i :.j
. the Top. 50,000 •, ! • .
_-4
^
Tin: r. f. coonur n •
Seattle. WaJi. .ij ■
: n
v =0
I
KLLSWORTH’S AUTO FOR HIKE
Night and Day Service
|);i> Phone— Adams 87.
Night Phone— Madison 61.
I
-
beauty:
Here is a 2-panel
3-ply fir-vv neer
door sold at n rom
mon door price.
Send for our free
illustrated home
builders’ 1920 cat
alogue.
"Dr*t/r
Sa>h an l !)••*/'
ROVIG
2229 First Ave. S. ■
SEATTLE,
6IHP, INFLUENZA
Hamlin’s Wizard Oil a Reliable, j
A»tlsoptic Preventive
During influenza epidemics spray
the nuse and throat several times a
day with one part Wizard Oil and
two parts water, using an atomizer.
)'{ you haven’t an atomizer, gargle
the throat and snuff the mixture up
the nose. This treatment sets up an
j antiseptic wall of defense against
"Flu” germs.
Chest colds and sore throat lead
to grip. Stop them at once with
Wizard Oil before they can develop
i into dangerous influenza.
t it from druggists for*30c. If
rot satisfied, return the bottle and
get your money back.
Kver constipated or have sick head- !
tchc? fust try Wizard Liver Whips, j
pleasant little pink pills, 30c at drug
gists. Guaranteed.
going westward to look after hit
fishing interests.
J. J. Finnegan, wife and children
left on the Admiral Watson for Ko
diak to make their home for the sum j
m u months while he is attending to
his interests in Cold Hay oil fields.
Tim steamer Admiral Watson has
tons of freight for Anchorage,
mostly for the commission, and eight
passengers.
Busby Lucas left on the Gateway
i City limited this morning for Anchor
l ag>* where he will undergo an opera
tion for appendicitis.
Five days mail arrived on the Ad
miral Watson from the states and the
‘eastern first class mail was boxed at
i
, o’clock.
On the southbound tr.p the Admir
al Wat; on will load frozen fish at th«
San Juan plant.
Charles L. Brown and wife left fo1
Anchorage on the train this morning.
Sam McDonald will he a passenger
south on the Alameda on his way to
the states. Mr. McDonald will attend
the Klks grand lodge session which
moots at Chicago on July 1st.
The train for Anchorage got away
•it 8:40 o'clock this morning, many
! employees for the commission being
| -’board for various stations out the
' line.
Judge Leopold David will be a
passenger south on the Alameda on
i his way to Portland to attend the
! Shrinor's convention.
Mrs, George A. Learn, wife of the
superintendent of the Baptist Orphan
j arre at Wood Island, near Kodiak,
i passed through on the Admiral Wat
j son for home after a visit of several
months in the states.
Col Mcars and assistant engineer
William Gevig arrived last night on a
special train from Mile 52.
Steamer Northwestern is schedul
ed to sail from Seattle tomorrow for
Seward and way ports in Alaska.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter N. Anderson
have returned to their own residence
on Second Avenue after spending the
past few months in the apartments at
the electric plant.
_. - -
ADMIRAL WATSON ARRIVES
Steamer Admiral Watson, Capt.
Glasscock, arrived in port at 5:30 o’
clock this morning with 47 passengers
and 53 tons of freight. The steamer
sailed for Cook Inlet ports and Ko
diak at 7:30 o’clock and will return
southbound next Sunday.
Passengers arriving on the Admiral
vVatson for Seward were as follows:
E. S. Hewitt, S. M. Graff, Mrs. S. M. I
Graff, Miss Wiseley, Andrew Harm,
James S. Truitt, Mrs. W. L. Woolever,
N. P. Nelson, D. E. Hewitt, G. W. ]
Clarkson. M. Lyons, Jot Rules, Bob
IL V. Hobcn A- F* DttVI8
ALASKA TRANSFER
Coal, Wood and Ice
General Tranafering I’hmu*, Main i, a .1 81 |
imr inir~r~a hhiimmhi——rr'Tirin —— i ~ii m
HOTEL OVERLAND
Whittemore & Marjjules — Proprietors
SEWARD ALASKA
' SEWARD WATER and POWER COMPANY
JOHN A NELSON, Manager
Of Tire Admiral Building
Wayne Bi ut\ Agtnt.
SEWARD, ALASKA.
EXCLUSIVE
DISTRIBUTORS
OF
II [ V 0
I
ALSO
CIGARS
MAKE THE NORTHERN YOUR
HEADQUARTERS WHILE IN SEVYAJU).
.vama, J. C. Hutton. Archie Alien,,
..Iis. Aichic Allen, V. S. McDaniel, E.
J. Maddox and 2'J steerage.
Passengers sailing from Seward
were the following, all for Kodiak—
Miss A. Knegan, Mrs. S. Sjepantine,
J. J. Finnegan, wife and children, Mrs.
F. J. Frost and M. IF Malloy and wife.
"autw’a
M^»1
rr.'cni
VUWVVV<JWV<JVWWW1
BLEND
BRAND
FLOUR
for every
purpose
RLblUMi liGlijLLOLB COST
You are helping' to reduce the high cost
jf living when you buy FiSilEiiS 15LEND
FLOUR.
Y ou pay a few cents more for a sack of
i lSnL*% o mail jou ao tor most oth
er iiouis oat iroiu it you gei iUOitL ainD
LAKuLit LUA > U5> UC Ulii ILK UttLAD.
FISHER’S BLEND costs more per sack
but Llso i Lit Luar.
Made of Choicest Eastern Hard Wheat
and the Lnoicest ol W estern Wheats, FISH
EK S BLLNu is a perfect flour for every pur
pose— as good for cakes and pastry as for
bread.
MANUFACTURED IN
“AMERICA’S FINEST FLOURING MILLS”
BY
Fisher Flouring
Mills Company
SEATTLE