SURF RIDING
The first surf rider to appear in
Ketchikan harbor was Arthur Si
monson, 18, a Ketchikan youth
who made his first appearance on
the surf board last yeek, reports
the Ketchikan Chronicle. The surf
rider said that the water was very
cold and it is thought that this
was the reason that he did not
take many spills.
Don’t miss the “Talkies!”
Orlander
Jeweler
Dealer in watches and
clocks, nugget jewelry,
old ivory, curios and a
full line of goods usually
carried in a first class
jewelry store.
Watches repaired on
short notice
CAL M. BROSIUS
CONSTRUCTION LUMBER, BUILDER’S SUPPLIES, MILL
WORK, BOAT LUMBER, RADIO SUPPLIES
Flooring, Bevel Siding, Doors, Cement, Plaster Board, Chim
ney Brick, Ceiling, Fir Finish, Mouldings, Windows, Cement,
Lime, Lath, Fire Brick and Clay, Beaver Board.
B.
SEWARD, ALASKA
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Our service is economical—surprisingy so
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PASSENGERLISTING
ON ADMIRAL WATSON
Incoming and southbound pas-!
sengers on the SS Admiral Watson, j
Capt. Einar Thomsen, of the Pacif- !
ic Steamship Co., which vessel ar- J
rived Sunday from the Westward!
and is taking to Seattle 45,000 cas- j
es of salmon, included the follow
ing:
For Seward—J. R. Van Winkle,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul James, Mrs. J.
E. Dwyer.
Round-trippers—Lisle Hebert, P. I
B. Fouke, Rebe Herrington, Chas.1
Rugg, Henry O’Malley, E. L. Mc
Kee, Mrs. M. Bashan, Axel John
son Mrs. Axel Johnson, Kenneth
Brooks, Mrs. L. Brooks, Ethel
Brooks, H. Sundsby.
UNIQUE TRIP
! Robert DeArmond of Sitka, who S
rowed from Sitka to Ketchikan in
a 16-foot dory, on his way to Seat
tle, left Ketchikan last week. He
expects the trip from Sitka to
Seattle will take him about two
months. He will enter the Univer
j sity of Oregon in Eugene to major
in journalism after completing his
I trip, says the Chronicle.
employing FIVE MEN I
Mrs. George Janies, of The Alas- j
ka Shop, returned today from her |
lodge on Lake Kenai where Mr.!
James and five men are busily en- !
gaged making improvements and!
constructing what is said to be one
of the finest fire places in the Ter
ritory. Mrs. James is returning to
the lake in a few days.
airways official
For the purpose of making a
general study of conditions in Al
aska, so that the home office in
New York may have a better un
derstanding of the flying situation
in the Northland Hainer Hinshaw,
public relations official of the
Aviation Corporation, of which the
Alaskan Airways is a division, is
now in the Territory for an ex
tended stay. He flew across the
continent from the East, following
the regular mail routes, connected
with a Washington-Alaska Air
ways plane at Seattle and was met
at Juneau by an Alaskan Airways ,
plane. He is now in Fairbanks j
says the Anchorage Times.
Miss Hilda Margaret Helseth be
came the bride of Samuel Clark
, Bassett in a wedding ceremony
| solemnized in Fairbanks last week,
| reports the News-Miner.
I i
! Disaster overtook the fishing |
! boat Oregonian in Bristol Bay, ac- j
i cording to the Juneau Empire. The j
i craft was lost but the crew was j
! saved. No details of the accident j
| were given.
! Paralysis was the cause of the
| death of Robert McLean of Fair
I banks when he passed away in the
I Fairbanks hospital recently, says
.the Fairbanks News-Miner.
The Petersburgh Press, due to
the installation of heavier equip
ment, is to move its printing plant ■
to the building recently occupied [
by Mercer’s Studio and also the
Totem Pole in Petersburg, accord
ing to an announcement in the
Press.
Work was to be started within ;
the next 10 days at Fairbanks for
the lengthening of Weeks Landing
Field approximately 1,000 feet, ac- j
cording to the Fairbanks News
Miner. This is Fairbanks answer
to the demand that landing and
taking off facilities be provided for
planes passing thru on flights to ,
and from the Orient. i
TWO LUNCHEONS TUESDAY
It now appears that the men of :
Seward will have two repasts Tues
day (tomorrow) in the Seward
Grill, at noon when the regular
weekly luncheon of the local!
Chamber of Commerce will take |
place, and at 6 p. m. with the Con- ;
gressmen, Senators and govern-:
ment officials who are expected to
arrive in the city late tomorrow
aboard the Bureau of Fisheries
vessel Penguin from the Westward.
_....___ i
I
Dr. L. Schultz of Leomistor,
Mass., a round tripper on the SS
Admiral Watson, expressed him
self as being greatly pleased with
his Alaskan tour.
It is reported Wm. Bryant, well
known local oldtimer but young
in years, was married Sunday
evening but up to the time of go
ing to press the society reporter
had been unable to locate Rev
erend Hatten who performed the
nuptials.
James Climie, son of Mr. and
Mrs. James Climie of Anchorage,
and a graduate o^ the Anchorage
high school and a student at the
Alaska College, is making good at
the U. S. Naval Academy at Anap
olis, reports the Anchorage Times.
He advanced to the first class this
summer.
Seattle Ice Cream at ALASKA
SHOP.
Have you heard he new “OKEH”
records at Sylvia’s. They are won
derful.
MS THE MTERFINT
The SS Admiral Evans, of the
Pacific Steamship Co., is expected
to arrive in port tomorrow or the
following morning.
The Schooner McKinley, Capt.
Barney Hansen, out of Ketchikan
a month ago, arrived in port Sun
j day from the fishing banks with a
cargo of 50,000 pounds.
The Newport No. 2, arrived in
port Sunday from Sawmill Bay.
BRINGS OIL CARGO
The SS Standard Service, Capt
ain Jordan, of the Standard Oil
Co., arrived in port Sunday morn
ing from Port Wells, discharged a
total of 125 tons, including 1,500
cases and 100 barrels of oil, de
parting in the evening enroute
back to Port Wells.
Vessels in port today included
j the U. S. S. Discoverer, the U. S. S.
Westdahl, the Tug Akutan and the
U. S. S. Tahoe.
LOADED WITH SALMON
Besides being heavily laden with j
cased salmon from Westward can
neries, the SS Admiral Watson, of
the Pacific Steamship Co., in port .
Sunday evening from the West
ward, took aboard here two cars;
from Anchorage canneries and
1,500 cases from the local Seward I
! Fisheries.
STARR HOMEWARD BOUND
According to word received to
day by Chas. Jansen, local generar
manager of the San Juan Fishing;
I & Packing Co., which concerns;
: also operates the mail steamer
Starr to Westward ports, t’m ves
| sel left Unalaska at noon Sunday’
I for the Port of Seward and shou;d
airive here before the end of thcr
month.
★
i With a fair cargo of generaE
freight aboard the SS Oduna, of.
:the Alaska Steamship Company,,
arrived in port this morning fromi
|the South.
! Mrs. Harrington of Adams, Mass.
i a round tripper to the Westa/fird:
I on the Admiral Watson, is enjoy—
| ing herself thoroughly, she said*.
! Sunday, during the few hours the-:
| liner was in port enroute to Seat—
] tie.
Samples and price of Alaskan products such as Hay, Furs*.
Grain, Coal, Meats, Hides, Lumber, Wool, Pulp, Salt Fish,
Kelp, Bear Gall, Etc., wanted by the undersigned for ex
port from Alaska
Kawabe Investment Co.
Harry Sotaro Kawabe, President and Manager
IMPORTERS and EXPORTERS
Seward, Alaska P. O. Box 13£
Write for additional information
Branch office in connection with the UNION TRADING CO.».
Osaka, Japan; PACIFIC TRADING CO., Tokyo, Japan, and:
802 American Bank Building, Seattle, Washington.
r
C O SL
By the sack or carload
—NAM MO
Nut or mine run
Range coal in sack or bulk
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Lump or mine run
—PREMIER—
and mine run coal—Try it >
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Alaska-Transfer j
—Telephone MAin 81, Arcade Building—
—H. V. Hoben A. F. Davfe
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YOUR YOUTH
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Renewing the bloom in
your family clothes robs
the bloom from your
cheeks, and ironing out
clothes wrinkles hastens
face wrinkles. It’s all
so unnecessary. The
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