THE
PICTURE
TELLS
OUR
STORY
HOTEL ANCHORAGE
F. I. REED, Prop.
Anchorage. Alaska.
Capt. 0. A. Johansen.
NEXT SAILING STR. STARR OUT OF SEWARD
FOR THE WESTWARD JULY 11
Chas. H. Jansen, Agent
PHONE MADISON 139
SEWARD. ALASKA
WHEN YOU THINK ALASKA
THINK
ALASKA STEAMSHIP CO.
Sails From Seattle Every Saturday at 9 o’clock
VESSEL Lv Seattle Lv. Seward
Northbound Southbound
Aleutian -June 25_July 3___ 5 P.M.
Yukon_July 2_July 10-..-_ 5 P.M.
Victoria ... July 2.July 9 (for Nome).. 5 P.M.
Alaska- July 9_July 17 ..— 5 P.M.
Aleutian-. July 16__-July 24_ 5 P.M.
Yukon _ July 23..July 31 __ 5 P.M.
freighter Oduna is scheduled to sail from Seattle June 25th.
Making all ports of call as business warrants.
poa RATES AND INFORMATION APPLY
Tel. Main 125 J. H. FLICKINGER, Agent. Res. Madison 149
♦Admiral Watson only calls at Yakutat.
♦Admiral Farragut only calls at Valdez.
WAYNE BLUE, Agent
Telephone Main 81 Residence Madison 40
Sails from Arrives
Seattle Seward
Watson . June 22 June 29
Farragut June 29 July 6
Evans .July G July 13
Watson _July 13 July 20
South from
Seward
July 4 9 a.m.
July 11.9 a.m.
July IS_9 a.m.
July 25.9 a.m.
Pacific Coastwise Jervioe
^ADMIRAL line
H.F.ALEXANDER. PRESIDENT
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SUNTRANA !
HEALY RIVER COAL j
The satisfaction obtained in the use of f
Healy River Coal for Domestic pur- 3
poses in the Homes has earned for it -
the designation
“The Housewife’s Delight” j
Low in Ash—No soot and at a price §
that fits the pocket book. Order a ton |
today. |
HEALY RIVER COAL CORP.
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(Continued from Page Two^
On another occasion Mr. Brundage
'and a packer mushed over land to
the Bering Sea side of the peninsula
and there one morning saw what
looked to be a herd of brown bear
frolicking about a marsh which ap
peared to be about five miles in
area. The sum total was that re
gardless of the poor condition of
terra firms, they decided to try to
bag at least one of them, so they
started out. Every step taken would
send them up to their boot tops and
as Mr. Brundage stated the case,
when they had traversed the five
miles of swamp, their appetites were
so keen that they could have eaten
brass door knobs. But to their dis
may. after arriving in the vicinity
where they had last seen the bears,
they discovered the bruins were now
in the same locality where the hunt
ers had originally started from. So
they gave up in disgust and headed
back for camp. Plodding along over
the back trail, with every step al
most agony now, the packer sudden
ly shouted to Brundage who was
about 50 yards in advance and
pointed to his left, and at the same
time let fly a shot. Brundage look
ed and beheld two good size cubs up
with front paws out-stretched. In
a flash he shot and, fortunately, his
bullet sped true and over keeled his
bear.
At another time Mr. Brundage
swears that he got a big bear, fully
as big as the side of a house, but
the darned thing got away, but in
his hide he carries three little steel
souvenirs from Brundage’s gun. “If
j I had had a dog I probably could
| have trailed this collossal creature
and had a real skin to point to with
pride in my declining years, but j
though I searched until darkness
through the alders and even for a
considerable period the following
morning, not a trace of Mr. bear
could be found. He was badly hit
for I could hear him thrashing,
coughing, spitting, and snarling in
all fury.”
Speaking of (logs Mr. Brundage said j
he did not think the Alaska law j
which prohibits hunters to use dogs j
does not fit the case for he has been
| informed, as in his own case, that,
many bears mortally wounded are
lost to the hunter.
Mr. Smith is a nationally known j
rifle shot and has attained third !
rank in National Association’s meets.
!
He carries the reputation of being
one of the best rifle shots in Ameri
ca. His home is in Racine. Wis.
Mr. Batten is president of a clutch
manufacturing company in Racine.
Wis., which company is engaged in
the business of making clutches of
various types for all kinds of machin
ery.
Mr. Modine is president of the Mo
dine Manufacturing Company, makers
of all sorts of radiators. He also
is of Racine.
Mr. Tansill is engaged in the in
surance business in Chicago. and is
the head of the party representing
the Field Museum of Chicago collect
ing specimens. A group of three or
four of the bears secured on this
trip will be placed in the museum.
(Continued on Page Six)
NONE GENUINE UNLESS STAMP
ED FRYE’S BABY BEEF.
Strictly fresh candies. Schallerer’s
Alaska Shop.
REMEMBER
The shoe repair shop gives a val
uable -service to those who wish to
save money on the cost of foot wear
Seward Leather Works.
JOHN C. WHITE
& CO.
High Grade Line of
CIGARS, TOBACCOS. A
CANDIES
FINEST HILLIARD HALL IN ALASKA
i
Seward
Dairy
Builders’ Supplies
C.M.B.
ECONOMY VALUE IN
RELIANCE CANNED FRUITS
It Will Pay You to Investigate
P.C.Mc Mullen
Telephone Main 34
VAN GILDER HOTEL
HOT AND COLD WATER IN EVERY ROOM
STEAM HEAT
J. S. BADGER
RAINY WEATHER CALLS FOR
RAINPROOF CLOTHING
Oilskins, Johnson’s Best. Suit $5.00
Slickers, Fish Brand. Each $4.50
Sou’westerns . Each .85
Boots . Pair $7.25
Water-proof Breeches. Pair $4.85
Water Repellant Pants.. Pair $4.50
Water Repellant Logger Shirts.$5.50-$6.25
Logger Coats. Each $6.75
Work Shoes .Pair $4.50
A few numbers in Wool Shirts and Wool Blazers
to be closed out at halftheir regular price—$3.00
each while they last.
Some styles in all sizes, but not all styles in all
sizes.
THE K. & M. STORE
BETTER GOODS FOR LESS
Opposite Seward Grill