PORI OF DO MEN
POORMAN, Jesse J. Disappeared
in November 1924 ,from Chicago.
Has a 7-year-old daughter depend
ent upon him, and his brother, P. J
M. Poorman of Harrisburg, Pa., is
anxious to locate hm.
“Do you have good drinking wa
ter in this town?”
“I don’t know, I’m the prohibi
tion agent. ”
PURE UNADULTERATED !CE
"REAM 50 c. PINT S1.00 A QUART.
Schallerer s Alaska Shop.
S. c. EFFICIENCY
The Alaska Signal Corps Sys
tem, U. S. Army, came in for
considerable praise last week by
Henry O'Malley, U. S. Fishery
Commissioner, when at Juneau
he cited one incident of communi
cation while on his recent trip of
inspection.
ON A PACIFIC ISLE
Mrs. Fairweather, wife of the !
manager of the Seward Trading ;
Company clothing department,
who left for Chugach Island last j
week to visit with Mrs. McCul- j
[ouch, is remaining for a few I
more weeks. Her son is with her.
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NORTHERN
KARL K. KATZ
Alaska Representative
200 Smith Building
Seattle - Washington
AA-15
PACIFIC
RAILWAY
ISl HUTS TO I
SPED IF-OHM |
OF YELLOW UTIL
LONDON, Aug., 10. (/P)—'The gold
production of Russia is regarded by
the Soviet authorities as the most
important, for the time being, for
the maintenance of the foreign j
trade balance, and every endeavor
is made to increase the output. Ac- !
cording to official information, the !
small individual producers produce i
the largest proportion of the Rus
sian gold production. Nevertheless,
the technical progress made in gold
production in Russia, says the of
ficial report, is not generally real
zed.
In the gold and platinum indus- I
Fries together about 50 dredges are
employed; four new dredges are in 1
he course of being assembled, and
!8 others are being constructed in I
l Leningrad factory. The principal !
lources of the gold now are the Al- j
lan district and the eastern TSibe- j
ia) districts. It is the official hope I
o increase the production by 50 to I
00 percent. An order of the !
Soviet government places the gold 1
nd platinum mining industries
mder a single organization known i
s the “Sojussoloto”.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pirddy,
jopular citizens of Anchorage,
trrived last night enroute to
he States. Mr. Pirddy is a valued
nember of the Alaska Railroad
hop force.
It is reported that the Misses
;ose and Lilly Rivers, both of An
horage, will arrive on this even
t’s train from the North, for a
hort visit in Seward. The girls
re cousins of Myrtle Fleckinstien,
ho is a guest at the Van Gilder
otel.
U. S. Coast ana tseoaetic Survey
harts and Tide Tables at Schall
rerers Alaska Shop.
i
20,000 SARCOPHAGI
MERSINE, Turkey, Aug. 9.(7P)—
Untouched by archaeologists and
viewed only by occasional travel
ers, there are some 20,000 marble
sarcophagi in the region north of
this Anatolian town. They are
relics of the time when this sec
tion constituted the Cilicia of the
Romans.
5
e
t
t
t
I
!*
|r
The regular weekly business i
meeting and luncheon of the r
Seward Chamber of Commerce,
will be held next Tuesday at j
nocn in the Seward Grill ban-;
putting hall. i r
•ASSES TO A. It. It. EMPLOYEES
William Abbott, cashier at the
leward dock announces that pass
s from Seward to Lawing and re
urn will be issued to employees of
he railroad and their families for
he picnic which is to be held at
•awing August 21st, providing the
•asses are applied for prior to 4 p.
a. August 16th.
Mrs. J. D. Lander returned last
ight from Anchorage. Her sister
xldie Reno accompanied her.
CLEANLINESS and the best of
neats onr motto. Fry-Bruhn’s.
'ipr -w*ri|R
Choicest Coffees evenly roasted b
skilled experts. Sealed in vacuun
packed containers to retain the
delicious fragrance and rich,
heavy body of this
3est of All
% Coffees.
More Cups
per
Pound
Less Cost
per
3 Cup
_T
Quamnwid by SCHWABACHER BROS. & CO.. Inc.,SEATTLE
Midsummer Cash Clearance Sale
COATS
539.50 Values -33O (JO
$20.00
$12.50
$7.50
$29.50
$19.50
$12.95
SHEETS
Pequot $2.50, now <P J
Mohawk $2.25, ” <P| ypj
Pequot Slips, ”
Mohawk, ” ......
$.35
BOYS
8 & 10 inch HIGH TOP
SHOES to CLOSE OUT
$3.00 ”d $3.50
LADIES YOUTHS
KEDS
$2.50 now
SALE STARTS ON MONDAY
AUGUST 12™
ONE WEEK ONLY
20 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON
ALL YARD GOODS
ALL
HATS
AT
HALF
PRICE
Everything
at least 20% off
Lots of Specials
as low as 50% off
Some close-outs at
Below Cost
MUNSING AND PHOENIX WEAR
UNION SUITS, $3.75 now .. $2.95
BLOOMERS, $2.25 now.$180
VESTS, $1.35 now . $115
GOWNS, *$3.50 now .. $2.75
SLIPS, $3.50 now . $2 75
ONE SPECIAL LOT BLOOMERS . SL00
Malawi ... impi.mm....
SILK DRESSES
*20al',,ow $23.50
$19.50, ”
$16.75, ” ..
$14.75, ”
$12.75
$10.75
MUNSING
PHOENIX HOSIERY
$2.25, now
$1.75,
$1.25.
$1.80
$1.40
$1.00
BOYS SHIRTS
ALL SIZES
GUARANTEED
COLOR FAST
$1.50, now .
$.95
ONE LOT CHILDREN
THREE QUARTER
AND HALF SOCKS
up to JfjC now ...
$.25