NEW FREIGHTER IS
PURCHASED IH THE
PACIFIC S. S. CO.
Purchase of a new freighter, the
Admiral Moser, which will undoubt
edly be used in the Alaska and Seat
tle service this summer, is announced.
The vessel, formerly serving on thb
east coast under the name Villa Cros
by, is a twin-screw deisel. At present
it is harbored at Seattle, undergoing
repairs and preparations for the com
ing season.
Indications that the Admiral Moser
is intended for relief work in Alas
kan waters during the seasonal rush
is seen in the transportation compa
ny's announcement that the Admiral
Farragut has been taken from the
Southwestern Alaska run.
Current rumors in shipping circles
around Los Angeles and San Francis
co have it that that company is nego
tiating for the disposal of the Admiral
yarragut, Admiral Schley and the Ad
miral Dewey to a Mexican transpor
PORT OF MISSING MEN
Hugh H. Felstead, missing from his
home since April 1927. Member of
Charles J. Wagner Post 287, The
American Legion, Leipsic, Ohio. Com
municate with L. A. Schomaker, Leip
| sic, Ohio.
---
The Juneau Chamber of Commerce
recently received two checks, each
for $100, from Frederick & Nelson and
from the Canadian Pacific Railway Co.
tation line, and that, the Admiral Peo.
1 pies and the Admiral Benson, at pre
sent serving between Portland and
: San Francisco, will undoubtedly be
put in service on the Alaska run fol
lowing a proposed purchase of three
new ships now operating on the east
[ coast. Both the Benson and Peoples,
| equipped with glass-enclosed decks,
are popular on the California run.
It always pays to resole a pair of
shoes at least once. Mens soles $2.00
heel .75 Ladies soles $1.25 to $2.00
heel .50 to .65 cents.
! SEWARD LEATHER WORKS
NO MORE TRAINMASTER
The office of trainmaster, Alaska
Railroad, has been abolished, says a
report from the Inlet headquarters.
George Jenkins has been in charge of
this department for three years and it
is said he will again enter the .train
service as conductor.
NEW WAITRESS, OVERLAND
Miss Mary Mullen, recently of An
chorage, has entered the employ of
the Overland Grill as waitress. She
is now on the job serving out the
enticing offerings of Chef Santos.
J. F. Isom of Petersburg, who was
a visitor at Cordova recently, may
establish a crab cannery at that point.
Miss Daisy Ellen Oja and William
Smith Woods, both of Cordova, were
married last week.
A. W. Dennis, formerly of Cordova
and Kennecott, has ,purchased a
garage at Long Beach, Cal.
FRESH SUPPLY OF STOCK FISH.
SEWARD TRADING COMPANY.
“SIGN HIM UP HARRIS!"
“Battling" Ennis, local pride in box
ing circles, was seen executing some
pretty foot-work on the main street
yesterday. The occasion was when the
clever little battler slipped on an icy
walk and after a moment of somo
fast stepping, which would have made
a “black-bottom" dancer turn green
with envy, he alit gracefully on the
back of his neck. "It was worst than
taking one on the ‘button’ he remark
ed later after he had cooled down.
THREE NEW SCHOONERS
Among the newx halibut boats in
Alaskan waters this year are the Cel
tic, Lindy and Clipper. The Celtic is
owned by Ole J. Edwards and Berger
J. Edwards. It is 70 feet over all and
cost $30,000. The Lindy is owned by
Louis Hanstrom and Paul Sather.
Rhoda W. Kennedy, aged 63, and
George C. Miller, aged 72, were wed
at Ketchikan two weeks ago. Both
are well known Pioneers of the First
City.
Eastman Kodaks and films. Schal
lerer’s Alaska Shop.
Ladies’ Haircutting
Shampooing, Massaging
Our Specialty
Tub and Shower Baths
TOMORROW’S TIDES
High tide .1:58 a. m. 8.4 ft.
Low tide ...2:10 p. m. .._8.0 ft.
High tide ...8:03 a. m._0.3 ft.
Low tide .8:11 p. m. _...0.6 ft
The Canadian Fishing company,
has added another salmon canning
plant to its interest in the purchse of
the two-line plant of the Standard!
! Packing Co., Ltd., at Goose Bay, Rir
!er Inlet.
>
Contentment
by the
pipe
oad
M EVERY lo^d of P. A„ in your ptpc is a load
of sunshine in your smoke-system. Why do
you suppose more Prince Albert is smoked
| than any other brand? I’ll tell you. When
I you open a tidy red tin and set free that P. A.
aroma, you’re on your way.
When you taste that first, wonderful pull
on your pipe, you’ve arrived. Cool as the
keel of a river-boat. Refreshing as a breeze
on the top deck. Mellow and mild and
-ar
long-burning, with a body that puts satisfac
tion right over the plate every time.
Take the nearest path to pipe-joy. Go get
yourself a tidy red tin of good old P. A. That’s
all there is to this business of finding the right
combination to contentment. You’ll say so
after that first fragrant pipe-load of this
delightful tobacco*
* K
—the national joy smoke!
V
C' 1928, R. J. Reynolds TebicM
(p! | Company, Wieston-S?!»m, N. C.
This tin contains TWO
full ounces of top-notch
smoke-joy.