GENERAL REPAIRING and ACETYLENE WELDING
SEWARD MACHINE SHOP
Win. BAZA XT*
MACHINIST.
SPECIALTY GAS ENGINES.
Fit YE — BltUHN COMPANY
S E W A K D
Inspect our Refrigerators.
Assure Yourself of Cleanliness
sik! Sanitary Conditions.
JUST RECEIVED
The Best Line of
\\ ot king Shoes
That Ever Caine
To Alaska.
Also a Complete
Line of Summer
Underwear, in the
I n ion Suits
Tin* I Mare \\ here
Men Outfit.
COTTERS
WILLIAM A. HESSE.
1’. S. Mineral Surveyor.
BEDECKD McNEILL CODE
Cordova, Alaska.
i roi <;h h>\\ n
is ki i.»:i> m womkn
CHKYF.XNK. Wyo.. Juno lt>— A
woman Mayor. Mrs. (5race Miller, now
rules in Jackson, the population center
oi the Jackson’s Hob* count*y which
lonur was famous in tact and fiction
s the resort of outlaws, cattle rust
^ horse thieves and other bad men
of the west that once was. For w hat is
said to be the first time in history,
there is not a man in the city hall o?
an American municipality; tor a city
administration composed entirely of
women has been sworn into office u> a
result of the election in May. There is
not a man in Jackson's city hall.
Jackson is a dimutive city— with
n population ot not quite .*00. lVr
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Alaskan Engineering Commission
Trains leave ami arrive at Seward as
follows:—
s CO A. M. Wednesday ami Sut'irdav
* * i
for Kooscvclt. Tunnel, C5ird\vo*,u
Anchorage. Arrive 4:do I*. M. .Mon
lav and Thursday.
Connections at Anchorage on Monday
ami Friday at 8:.*»0 A. M. for
Matamiska. Wasilla, Houston, Tal
Keetmi. and on Wednesday nt 8:.‘i0,
A. M. for Matanuska, Eska and
Chickaloon.
I BRE VKFAST. II NCI1EON and
Dinner >er\od on the Seward— An
chorage train in Die buffet car. MG.
A
I’l.UMWNG AND
UF.AT1X(<
Sheet Metal Works
( MAS. I.KC1INKR
lei. Madsn 14H
no o?h*M s a t ion of the l nited
states is so far isolated from the rail-1
toads and from all-year traffic. I ho
nearest railway station is *•» miles
awa\. and from November until May
the Ivtrhuay to that station is virtu
ally impassable. Surrounded by the
bi^K moi'!'Tain- in the range south of
YePowstone National Park, the resi
dents of Jackson make little or no at
to?v.pt to travel during the winter
months.
It was in Jackson’s Hole that the
b;' i men made their last stand against
the tMvancrng wave of civilization -'0
40 vars ago. There they flocked
aft *r stealing cattle or horses or other
robberies or hold-ups and banded
themselves together for mutual pro
tection.
BELLAH It. WILSON, Oph. 0.
Have your EYES teatcd anil
GLASSES properly filleH.
ROOM 2
ELLSWORTH BUILDING
Seward, Alaska.
Today Jackson, itself, has surrend
ered to the feminist movement and
made a clean sweep of every male
officeholder. The only explanation
thus far given for the overturn comes
from the editor of The Courier, the
city’s sole* newspaper, who says in
his paper: “It is thought the novelty
ol bring the first city on record to be
governed entirely by women helped
them to secure such a complete vic
tory.” The editor who was, himself,
candidate, accepts the results with
out repining hut says the women sur
prised even themselves by the result, j
! here was no unusual campaign
ing, no special issue at stake nor was
there an unusually heavy vote. Mrs. •
Miller defeated K red Love joy for j
mayoi by a vote of «>(’> to 28. hour wo-,
m n were eleeted members ol tin' city )
council over four men candidates by •
about the same relative vote. j
SAN FRANCISCO, June ID—j
Shortage of fuel oil is leading the Fa* f
cific Mail Steamship Company to con-1
\e’t its eight oil burning feeder!
s', -amors in the 1 ar F.ast to coal bur
ners. the company has announced
here The vessels of this supplement
arc semco were allocated by the
C ;t.*d States shipping board.
Similar action is contemplated, it
< »• -poi ted, by other companies oper
ating vessels in Far Eastern waters.
_«
List 6-213L
RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF
LANDS I\ NATIONAL FOREST:
Notice is hereby given that the
lands doscybed below, embracing lt>0.*
acres, within the Chugach National
i t, \laska, will be subject to set
tlenient and entry under the provi
sions of tin* homestead laws ot the
United States and the act ol June 11,
{ 34 Stat., 233 ). at the
United States land office at
Juneau, Alaska, on August 2.
ID20. Any settler who was actually
and in good faith claiming any of said
la.ids for agricultural purposes prioi
to January 1, 1D06, and has not aband
on *d same, has a preference right tc
make a homestead entry for the land.4
actually occupied. Said lands wore
listed upon the applications of the
persons mentioned below, who have a.
preference right subject to the prioi
right of any such settler, provided
slab settler or applicant is qualified
I
*.v
The Toughest Rubber
That Was Ever Made
If , around fisheries really ‘‘live in their
ifiOol Ifiili }n>o1n. Footwear is vour most impor
tant m. and v< u >h >uld buy caret uih Oon t g'*t a cheap
brand or < n * th tt you are nor sure* t i loodnch "Hi-Press
is your safest buy. When you bi v C\ «xlnch \ou get the
benefit < f fifty vears’ rubber experience we know how to
make the rubber tougher the boots w • 1 i wear tar longer
and keep your feet dry and comfortable. P< -n’t accept imita
tions* Uh.1v tor tnc Red Line Round ‘p.j Top. 'hvhm> dealer.-.
•• THE r>. F. GOODRICH RUBBER COMPANY
Akron, Ohio
Seattle Branch, iis King Street
Hi "Press
Rubber Footwear
FOUNDED 1869
TtApt MARK
ELLSWORTH’S AUTO FOR HIRE
Night and Day Service
Day Phone— Adams 87.
Night Plume— 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' 1929 cat
alogue.
Hctttr MiHli+rl,
Saih ittiii Ihtrt*'
R O V I G
2229 First Ave. S. I
SEATTLE ;
to make homestead entry and the pre
ference right is exercised prior to'
August 2, 11)20, on which date the
lands will be subject to settlement
and entry by any qualified person.
Applications may be filed twenty
days prior to the above date but will
nut be allowed until the day set for
opening thereof. Ex-service men who
served during war with Germany will j
also have a preference right of entry
for a period of sixty-three days prior
,o the above date. Such preference,
uowever, is subject to the superior
preference of settlers prior to Jan
uary 1, 1006 and iistees. A tract of
160.27) acres, more or less, described j
as follows: beginning at Corner No. 1
thence E. lf>.40 chains; thence S. 2°
E. 70.80 chains; thence W. 25.60
chains; thence X. f> E. 71.00 chainso
to point of curve on U. S. it. K. right
of-way; thence meander right-of-way,
Course 1. X. 2 E. 2.4"> chains; Course !
2, X. 1^ E. 2.4f> chains; thence X. ,
1 W. 4.10 chains; to the place of be- j
•inning. Listed upon the application ,
of Dayton W. Stoddard, Seward, j
Alaska. List G-2124. May 10, 1020. j
i>. K. Parrott, Acting Assistant Com- ‘
missioner of the General Land Office*
1 Times Gateway,
Kirst Pub., June 11, 1020.
Lust Pub., July 2. 1020.
_ _■ _ • _
W I
NOTICE OE SALE.
NO. S. 145
. N THE DISTRICT COURT EOH i
THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA,
THIRD DIVISION.
.SANK Of SEWARD, )
a 4 orporation, '
Plaint il l . )
Vs. )
I. SHERMAN HAYNES, )
Defendant. )
In ami by virtue ot‘ a Special Ex
»cut:on issued out of the United
State'.- Court at Valdez, Alaska, in the
ibove entitled cause, and dated the
t Ttii day of May, 1020, 1 have levied
upon all the right, title and interest
of the Defendants in and to all those
•ertain tracts or parcels of land lying
and being in the Town of Seward in
the Third Division of the Territory of
Ylasktt, covered by the United State**
H’ficial Suivcys No. 72b North and
.'o. "2b South and by patent from the
'nitod States Government to Frank
1,. Rallaine for the same, described as
.‘allows, to-wit: All of Lot Four (4) in
iMock Three (2) in said town of Sew
ard, as shown by and according to the
Indication, map and plat thereof filed
vvith the United States Commissioner,
ex-officio recorder for Kenai Precinct,
dum* 7th, 1005, at Seward, Alaska,
and recorded in Rook 2 of Deeds,
png*** 4, 5 and 6, together with all and
singular the tenements, heredita
ments and appurtenances thereunto
belonging.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that 1 will on Monday, the 28th day
of June, A. D., 1920, at 11 o’clock in
the forenoon of that day, ut the office
of the United States Marshal at Sew
ard, Alaska, sell all the right, title
and interest of the defendent 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,
910.07, with interest thereon at the
rate of 8 per cent per annum from
the 17th day of May, 1920, and $473.
00 costs, together with accrued costs.
HATED at Seward, Alaska, this
20th day of May, A. D., 1920.
F. R. Brenneman,
United States Marshal,
By Ralph Reed,
Deputy
4 Times Gateway
First Pub., June 5, 1920.
Last Pub., June 26,1920.
H. V. Boben A- F- Uavig
ALASKA TRANSFER
Coal, Wood and Ice
General Transfering Phones, Main 17 ur.d 81
HOTEL OVERLAND
Whittemore & Margules — Proprietors
SEWARD ALASKA
' SEWARD WATER and POWER COMPANY
_ _ t
" _
JOHN A. NFLSON, Manager
Office Admiral Building
j| Wayne Blue, Agent.
1 SEWARD, ALASKA.
I
EXCLUSIVE
DISTRIBUTORS
OF
8 EV 0
ALSO
MONOPOL
CIOARS
MAKE THE NORTHERN YOUR
READ All HIE “ADS”
BRAND
FLOUR
for every
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BU.\V
BUM03
ham „
IRISND
ALHAYN UNIFORM
NO VARIA1ION
Once a housewife gives FISHER’S BLEND
FLOUR a trial, she continues to use it. Due to
the great care we display in selecting ^ the
wheats and our scientific milling FiSnER’b
BLED FLOUR is always uniform. There is no
variation.
While FISHER’S BLEND costs a few cents
more per sack than most other flours it
COSTS LESS PER LOAF because it gives
more and larger loaves of better bread.
Being a scientific combination of choicest
Eastern Hard Wheat and the choicest of
Western Wheats FISHER’S BLEND is a per
fect flour for every purpose, as good for cakes
• and pastry as for bread.
Manufactured in “America’s Finest Flour
ing Mills” by—
Fisher Flouring
Mills Company
SEATTLE