Driving glasses for motorists
are fitted with mirrors at each
side, enabling the driver to see
what is behind without turning
his head
BILL MB
*
Winter is approaching and the j
children’s school expense will be
higher this year than last, Bill j
looks forward to less income in
the regular way. Many industries !
have shifted to the “zigzag” plan j
for their employees in an effort j
to help everyone thru the winter. I
This means that each employee'
will have about half as much in- j
come. Prices of clothing and food j
have come down some, but not in
keeping with the “zigzag” income.
There will be just as much coal to
buy and rent to pay. Bill must
buy and rent to pay. Bill must
have more money than he can
expect from his usual sources.
He has some money in the sav
ings bank drawing 3 per cent in
terest. While it is true that money
was put there for a “rainy day”
it isn’t bringing him any income j
worth mentioning; and $20 or $40 j
or even $100 of that wouldn’t go j
very far on a “rainy day.” He |
needs more money coming in.
Bill Jones is the average Amer
ican. He knows that many a man
in exactly his financial condition
has invested part of his money
and has made enough return to
give him the added income he
needed. But Bill knows there is
fiime speculation with every in
vestment, no matter what it is or
how good it sounds.
He doesn’t know whether he
should take any chances on either
his savings account or his present
income. Of course his savings ac
count is not absolutely safe; he
realizes more money has been lost
by depositors thru bank failures
during the last 10 years than
thru any single line of investment
other than the stock market crash
in 1929. Being a true American
and realizing that “nothing risked,
nothing gained,” he likes to take
a chance. Bill is a cautious fel- [
low and wants to speculate, but
he doesn’t want to lose his money.
So he tosses aside all the “wild
eyed” promises and impractical
guarantees that flood the mnils
and seeks out a chance to specu
late with the safety of a flowing]
oil well to fall back on if the j
well he bets on turns out to be l
dry. If the new well comes in
big, Bill should make a profit
of 10 times his investment. If
he doesn’t he still has his money
where it should pay him dividends, ]
over a period of years, twenty
times larger than the savings
bank interest. And he has the
speculative chance of making a
real fortune if the new well comes
in good. He wants to speculate
with his “fingers crossed, ’ as it
were, and that is exactly what
he does when he accepts our spe
cial Pool offer, and shares in onn
gusher while we drill for another.
Write us for full information, j
but better still—mail us $20, $100,
or even $200, and share in our
next dividend. If you are like
Bill Jones, we might help you.
E. M. Thomasson & Co.. Inc.
Patterson Bldg.,
DENVER, COLORADO.
Colorado Securities Act complied
with.
r
*
The BEST place for \
CLEANING !
PRESSING !
and ALTERATIONS l
AT !|
C. Henning’s |
Tailor Shop !
THE PALACE
POOL, SOFT DRINKS AND
CIGARS
Furnished Rooms
John Mattich Paul Svedeen
:: Proprietors ::
Phone Main 55
CHANGING STOCK
GETS INTO COURT
The attorney for L. E. Whicher, <
of New York, in his suit against;
the Delaware Mines Corporation,!
its officers and directors, and the
Associated Mines Corporation, its
officers and directors, has perfect
ed appeal to the State supreme
court from the decision of Judge
Featherstone, of the district court,
reports the Denver Mining Record.
In bringing this action, Mr.
Whicher, who is a large stockhold
er in the Delaware corporation,
contended that the reorganization
of the Delaware under the name
of Associated Mines Corporation
and the transfer of all property of
the Delaware to the new company
was illegal, and especially he con
tended that the directors of the
Delaware company had no legal
authority to change the non-as
sessable stock in the new organiza
tion.
Judge Featherstone held that the
action of the directors and officers
was valid. The attorney for plain
tiff at once gave notice of appeal
to the supreme court, which he has
'now perfected. He said that he
hoped to have complete copies of
the record of the case in time to
prepare his brief and have the case
heard by the supreme court during
the November term.
WIRETAPPING' POLICY
IMIS BN
The Department of Justice has
not changed its policy with respect
to “wiretapping” as a means of
obtaining evidence, and each case
in which such tactics are used will
be judged on the merits of the
case, according to an oral state
ment by Solicitor General Thomas
D. Thacher in the United States
Daily.
This statement was made in re
sponse to inquiries as to whether
the Department’s decision to drop
a New York liquor case in which
wiretapping methods were em
ployed was a change in the prev
ious policy laid down by the De
partment regarding such cases.
He said that the Department, af
ter scrutinizing the evidence in the
case, had directed Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Kenneth Voight of
New York to nolle prossc the case,
which involved 15 men and two
women charged with violations of
the liquor laws.
“The Department reviewed the
| evidence carefully in this case,”
' Mr. Thacher said. “It was found
| that except for the evidence ob
! tained by wiretapping, there was
' not sufficient evidence to prose
! cute those involved and the deci
! ;3ion was reached to nolle prosse
! the case.”
Let us enlarge your favorite
i snap shot. ALASKA SHOP
r
Motorship
Princess Pat
SPEED — COMFORT
Serving All Cook Inlet
Points and Connecting
Weekly with Admiral
Line Steamers
Towing and Special Trips
By Arrangement
CHAMBERS & COLWELL
Seldovia, Agents
FRED M. O’NEILL, Skipper
;
I
I
i
Orlander
Jeweler
Dealer in watches and
clocks,- nugget jewelry,
old ivory, curios and a
Cull line of goods usually
carried in a first class
jewelry store.
Watches repaired on
short notice
Hotel Seward
ROOMS WITH OH WITHOUT
BATHS
HOT AND COLD WATER IN
ALL ROOMS
J W. BLASE, Prop.
YOUR LAUNDRY
" KEEP
PHONE
MAIN
148
WvW ( '
YOUR YOUTH
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
Seward Steam Laundry
will keep you and your
clothes young at a very
low price.
Seward Steam Laundry
Call For and Deliver Dry Cleaning and Pressing
j The Alaska Railroad
| {Mt. McKinley Park Route)
• TRAINS ARRIVE TRAINS DEPART
s Each Tuesday 6:30 p. m. Each Wednesday 7:30 a., m.
j Fairbanks and way points.
5 Mixed train from Anchorage and intermediate points ar
; rives each Sunday, p. m.
Mixed train for Anchorage and intermediate points leaves
not earlier than 10:00 a. m. each Wednesday.
' Mixed train carries a coach and handles passengers.
FOR HIRE OR CHARTER
MOTORSHIP DISCOVERER
Leaving Seward for Cook, Inlet, IJiamna, Kenai and other
ports: Aug 25; Sept. 8, 22; Oct. 6, 20.
Capt. Heinie Berger Seward, Alaska
Alaskan Airways
Serve All Interior Alaska
Weekly Schedules from Anchrage with U. S. Mail
For Information, rates, etc., see—
Elwyn Swetmann
SEWARD REPRESENTATIVE
» KARL K. KATZ Matt A. Nieminen
l Manager Chief Pilot
i ANCHORAGE BASE ANCHORAGE BASE
i ...
STEAMSHIP STARR
CAPTAIN C. E. ANDERSON
NEXT SAILING OCTOBER 21
SAN JAUN FISHING & PACKING
COMPANY
Chas. A. Jansen, Agent
Phone Madison 139 Seward, Alaska
!
Travel by the
Dollar Steam
ship Line from
Pacific Coast
ports to New
York via Pana
ma Canal.
Vessel
Evans
Evans
Evans
Evans
Evans
Evans
Evans
Evans
Leaves Arrives Leaves
Seattle Seward Seward
Oct. 13 Oct. 21* Oct. 24
Nov. 3 Nov. 11 Nov. 14
Nov. 24 Dec. 2 Dec. 5
Dec. 15 Dec. 23 Dec. 26
..Jan, 5 Jan. 13 Jan. 16
Jan. 26 Feb. 3 Feb. 6
Feb. 16 Feb. 24 Feb. 27
..Mar. 8 Mar. 16 Mar. 19
Punniit icnwakitirai n ail
Admiral LI a* uuila km kan cam*
»1«tely and materially imprared. Tan
nill find Uiern vary attractive and
comfortable.
ft
WAYNE BLUE, Agent
FINEST
.STEAMERS
LARGEST
FLEET
Steamer
Lv. Seattle Lv. Seward
ALAMEDA .Oct. 20
ALASKA .Oct. 27
ALAMEDA .Nov. 10
NORTHWESTERN .Nov. 17
ALAMEDA .Dec. 1
NORTHWESTERN . Dec. 8
ALAMEDA .Dec. 22
NORTHWESTERN .Dec. 29
J. H. FLICINGER, Agent
PHONE MAIN 125
Oct. 28
Nov. 4
Nov. 18
Nov. 25
Dec. 9
Dec. 16
Dec. 30
Jan. 6