EASTMAN CINE KODAKS $10
ANO UP. Schallerer’s Alaska Shop
EASTMAN AGENTS, SchalTerer's
Alaska Shop.
Motorship
Discoverer
For Hire or Charter
Leaves Seward for Nuka Bay
Portlock, lliamna, Seldovia, and
Ninilchlk, Kusiloff, Kenai and
Anchorage, on the 5th and 20th
of each month.
Leaving Seward for Nuka Bay,
5th and 20th; Portlock 6th and
21st; lliamna 6th and 21st;
Seldovia 7th a<nd 22nd; Ninil.
chik 8th and 23rd; Kusiloff 8th
and 23rd; Kenai 8th and 23rd;
Anchorage 9th and 24th.
Leaving Anchorage for Kenai
12th and 27th; Kusiloff 12th
and 27th; Ninilchik 12th and
27th; Seldovia 13th and 28th;
lliamna 13th and 28th; Port
lock 13th and 28th; Nuka Bay
14th and 29th; Seward 14th
and 29th.
For further Information addreae
CAPT. HEINIE BERGER.
Seward. Alaska
Comfortable accommoda
tions for Twenty
RIFE ALASKA CHERRIES
: Ripe Alaska cherries!
These form the latest product
; to be added to the growing list of
! small fruits which grow in the
vicinity of Ketchikan. They were
grown on Gravina Island on the
farm of F. II. Fiedler.
IMPROPER EVIDENCE
The case against Choppe Portello,
charged with having obtained
money under false pretenses, and
brought to Cordova from Ketchi
kan to face trail, was dismissed.
Evidence was not of the proper na
ture to convict under the laws of
Alaska.
A switch made in the Juneau
personnel of the Pacific Coast Coal
Company, brings H. G. Walmsley
back as agent and takes C. D. Fer
;uson, agent in Juneau for more
than the past year back to the
Seattle sales force.
The government is appropriat
ing $100,000 a year for the exten
sin of the McKinley park road.
JUST RECEIVED NEW STOCK
IF ALASKA FAT HERRING.
SEWARD TRADING CO.
THE ALASKA MAD
Trains Leave
7: 30 a. m. Monday and Thurs
d a y:
Trains Arrive
7 p. m. Wednesday and Satur
day;
"I meet all boats
from Alaska, on
arrival in Seattle,
and give personal
attention to the
needs of travelers
going East by rail,
or on to Europe by
steamship.
“If you will write
me, giving points
you plan to visit,
I will gladly pre
pare itinerary
showing approxi
mate cost of your
trip, make all your
sleeping car reser
vations and assist
in every other way
to start you on a
delightful journey
East via the Orien
tal Limited.”
r- 04^
On the luxurious Oriental Limited you enjoy the
utmost in comfort, convenience and service—like in a
fine betel. Mealtime, you’ll find, is a real event.
Restful sleeping cars, with latest type coil spring mat
tresses in lower berths. It’s r. clean, cinderless trip be
hind giant oil-burning and electric locomotives.
To learn more about tbit superb train, ask Mr. Arrive* to send
you literature describing its distinctive featnreit as well as the
scenic Great Northern route.
Leaves Seattle Daily 9:00 P. M.
for Minneapolis, St, Paul, Chicago and East
Write or cable
A. J. ARRIVEE, Traveling Passenger Agent
City Ticket Office. 1205 Fourth Avenue. Main 9800
Seattle, Washington
Faster T(me~No Extra Fare A Dependable Railway
Clean# Cinderleec# Lvximotu* Scenic RouteJ
I *
HAL PALMER RETURNS AFTER
PILOTING THREE HUNTING
PARTIES IN DISTRICT
While he was down in the Fumiy
River country between Skilak Lake
|and Tustumena Lake this fall con
l ducting three separate hunting
! parties, Hal O. Palmer, guide for
jthe Alaska Guides, Inc., saw an es
timated total of 200 moose, over 200
sheep and a score of brown and
black bear. He has just come in
with Fred Hoffman, a Long Beach
contractor, who bagged a sheep, a
brown bear and a moose, and whc
jis going out on the Alaska to return
to Southern California.
“I went in there about the mid
dle of August with the first party
consisting of Judge Edward R.
Finch of the Court of Appeals of
New York and Solicitor General
William D. Mitchell of the Depart
ment of Justice, but the weather
was very bad and we had poor luck,
although Judge Finch did get a
moose. Mitchell did all of his hunt
ing with a camera but as the visi
bility was poor he had poor success
in getting any good pictures.
“The next party was Dr. and Mrs.
Spencer from Pennsylvania and
* hey had good luck for the two days
that they were there. The doctor,
piloted by A1 Hardy, got a black
bear and a moose, and Mrs. Julia
spencer, whom I was guiding, got
a moose. Bothwere tickled pink and
loft us with the pleasant feeling
that they would like to come again.
Mr. Hoffman was a good scout to
travel with and is apparently well
satisfied with his luck.”
Palmer is now returning to An
chorage for the winter for he has j
j.o more parties to take out. The !
weather is getting cold, the bears
are holing in and the going is bad. j
An increase in timber produc- i
tion in the Chugach forest next ,
year is predicted.
There were 650 visitors in theMc
Kinley park this year, and a large
increase in the number who stay
ed for a week or longer.
Miss Ruth Grace Holdiman,
linotype operator with the Anchor
age Times, became the bride, a
couple of days ago, of James Ed
ward Smith, of the Alaska Rail
rad staff.
Thomas B. James, of the Mar
tin A. Pinska store in Fairbanks,
suffered a light stroke of paralysis
last week. Rapid improvement is
looked for.
Paul Ihring is back in Fairbanks
after a two-years absence in the
City of Seattle.
Albert Johnson, veteran miner
and prospector of the Woodchopp
er country, was taken by plane to
Fairbanks, last week, seriously ill.
HER MAIDEN VOYAGE
Inaugurating what he terms the
i Yukon Rivers Pathfinders’ first big
game hunting expedition, Admiral
James McLaughlin, the “Slim Jim”
frontiersman of the Stwart river
country, has left for upstream in a
newly designed 32-foot river boat
powered with a 14 horsepower en
gine. He will proceed to the upper
reaches of the White river. The
new craft was built and designed
on the banks of the Yukon river in
front of Stewart city this summer.
Seattle ice cream and fresh
candies at Sylvia’s.
If you haven’t trieo rrye.Bruhn’a
Baby Beef you have mleaed aome
thing, friendal
Cleanllneaa and the beat of meata
aur motto. Frye-Bruhn.
Candidate On Last
Leg Oi Whirlwind
Alaska Campaign
! ‘Tve keen all over the map of
j Southeastern Alaska, and I got
| along fine with everybody appar
ently and I feel I will make a good
i showing when the votes are in,”
said Judge James S. Truitt, of An
chorage, Democratic candidate for
attorney General for Alaska who is
linishing up a whirlwind campaign,
and is now heading back for his
home town.
‘I’ve been to Wrangell, Peters
burg, Ketchikan, Juneau, Sitka,
Kanakee, Cordova, Kennecott, Mc
Carthy, Chitina, Valdez, Latouche,
and other places too numerous to!
mention. I was five days and nights i
on gas boats and had the time of
my young life.
‘‘I met George Grigsby, who is
running for Delegate, at Chitina'
and he is certainly tearing things
wide open. He speaks tonight at
Chitina and Monday at Cordova. I
think George will make a remarka
b'e accounting of votes.”
CATHOLIC CHURCH
WINTER SCHEDULE
First Mass 9 a. m.; Second Mass
11 a. m.; Confession before Mass
es.
Fr. George H. Woodley
Have your films develop
ed and printed at Sylvia’s.
Jeweler
Dealer in Watches
and Clocks, Nugget
Jewelry, Old Ivory,
Curios, and a full line
of goods usually car
ried in a first class
Jewelry store.
Watches Repaired on
Short Notice
1 CHOICE MEATS AT BPECIAL PRICES 1
1= Housewives will be delighted with these cuts ^
= roasts, pork chops and other meats in the meat
WE DELIVER . „ _ ■
| CARSTENS PACKING COMPANY |
HI CLIFF RUSHER Mgr. H