wneayotiamve
“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.”
i On the luxurious Oriental Limited you enjoy the
utmost in comfort, convenience and service—like in a
fine hotel. Mealtime, you’ll find, is a real event.
Restful sleeping cars, with latest type coil spring mat
tresses in lower berths. It’s a clean, cinderless trip be
hind giant oil-burning and electric locomotives.
To learn more about this superb train, ask Mr. Arrivee to send
you literature describing its distinctive features, 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
Clean, ClnJerless, Luxurious, Scenic Route
A Dependable Railway
OREGON SAVES FISH
PORTLAND, Sept., 28, (£>)—An
annual task of the Oregon Fish and
Game Department is to transfer
fish from sloughs along the Colum
bia river when receding water
threatens them with extinction.
This year millions of bass, crap
pies, catfish and others of the fin
ny tribe were thus saved.
Miss Irma Williams and Harry
Ask, both well known residents of j
Southeastern Alaska, were mar
ried recently in Seattle.
NOTICE TO ALL ODD FELLOWS
. IN SEWARD AND VICINITY
A special meeting is hereby called
for September 29th at 7 p. m. for
the purpose of conferring the Ini
tiatory Degree, the Anchorage Drill
team officiating.
All Odd Fellows of Resurrection .
Lodge No. A-7 are earnestly re
quested to be present and all Odd
Fellows of other lodges are cordial
ly invited to attend.
Grand Master J. P. Burson of
Tekoa, Wn., will be present at the
ceremonies. j
O. SANDBEK,
s' Noble Grand.
SEWARD’S
POPULAR
EATING PLACE
Short orders and
regular dinners
ALSO A LA CARTA ORDERS
SEWARD GRILL
Mel Holben, Prop.
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UIIIICJIHIIIIIIIHaillllHlIllltllllllllllllOlltllllllllC#
TESTING DIRIGIBLES
BERLIN, Sept., 28, (/P)—Altho the
Jighter-than air craft “Count Zep
pelin” demonstrated its air-worthi
ness the inventors plan many de
cided changes in construction so
will cause a slight delay to the next
test flights.
Oscar Jacobsen, fisherman, was
i fined $300 at Juneau on a charge
of illegal fishing.
i
MORE DIRIGIBLES
SAN DIEGO, Sept., 28, (A3)—The
Goodyear Zeppelin Co., will build 2
Navy dirigibles at San Diego
or Akron, Ohio, according to dis
patches from Washington.
John Hardy, an employee of the
Alaska Juneau mine, recently had
a leg broken when a rock fell on it.
A STUDY IN COLOR
SAN DIEGO. Sept., 28, {A3)— Two
,vhite men and a negro held up the
Normal Heights branch of the
Bank of Italy and after herding six
bank employees into a back room
and lining up 12 customers, got
away with $7,000.
GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS A
Schallerer’s Alaska Shop.
THE NEW VANITY VEST POCK
ET KODAKS WITH F63 LENS ARE
HERE. Schallerer’s Alaska Shop.
Polish your flooia and linoleum
with our Universal Electric Floor
Polisher for rent by the hour.
B. & H. CORP. Hardware Dept.
“Whizbang” Editor
Starts To Bang At
Big Bull Moose
!
“I don’t give a hoot how the elec- ;
lion is going. Right now I’m more !
interested in big game than big!
presidents,” said Billy Fawcett, edi- 1
tor and owner of “Whizbang” who ■
is here for a hunting trip. He is
accompanied by Mrs. Fawcett. Gus i
Gelles of the Alaska Guides, Inc., j
met him here and laid out the ■
itinerary which contemplates a
month of hunting down Kenai '
Peninsula.
“Being a newsnaper man myself, j
T haven’t much to say,” he contin
ued, and then talked for an hour,
mdre or lass about his cub reporter
days in various towns of Minnesota
until he saw the error of his ways
and became the proprietor of sev
eral magazines.
“I’m glad to be back here again
and may have a story when I get
hack from this trip if I bag any
thing. Otherwise it will be a story
not fit for print.”
Vae first meeting of the season
of the women’s classes of the Sew
ard Athletic Club, will be held on
Tuesday evening. All interested
are asked to be present.
The S. S. Admiral Watson of the
Pacific Steamship company, ,will '
return to the Port of Seward to
morrow evening, from the West
ward, enroute South.
!
I
I
I
V
i Continued from Page One)
years ago that an inspiration came
to me that I could do more work in
10 months of the year if I spen‘
two months in the open. My th.-vy
and practice have worked out be
cause I know I am physically re
juvenated from tha tstaleness that
goes with city life. I have gotten
a mental “kick” out of the things
that I have seen and done in Alas
ka this summer that money could
not buy.
“Any country that can produce
the amazing big game and the ex
ceptional guides to help a man bag
it, that Alaska does, has great rea
son to be proud. Alaska’s fame as j
a scenic wonderland and hunting!
territory is safe for all time. Let j
us all hope that she may never be
come commonplace and commer- j
cial in those points at least. She j
ai.d her people constitute one of j
the glorious outposts of civilization, i
NO BUNK !
“They stand for the fundamen
tals minus the bunk and every
traveler realizes their worthiness
by the time he has had a chance to
do a little private observation oat
his own account. If he’s on the lev- 1
el, they will give him the right j
■hand of fellowship. If he’s not—
1 Alaska is no place for him and he
:is soo’’. made acquainted with the
fact. 1 nope to return here next
wear t". spenu a few more months
[among these glorious mountain
peaks, with rifle and camera and to ^
renew some of the fine friendships
hhat I have been fortunate enough |
to cultivate during the five months!
Mrs. Frothingham and myself have 1
[spent here. We are both enthus- j
iastic of Alaska—and that’s no : be j
praise.”
To his Adirondac khome he takes
with him a fine Kodiak bear hide,!
two black bear pelts, two splendid
specimens of the Alaska white big
'. orn ram and one of the most re- ;
THE NEW VIVA TONAL. COLUM. j
■ BIA PORTABLE PHONOGRAPH IS ;
MUST BE SEEN AND HEARD TO
|BL APPRECIATED. SCHALLERER’S
i LASKA SHOP.
markable moose heads that has
been bagged in Alaska for 20 years.
Antlers and scalp aggregate 150
pounds with spread of 66 inches,
pronounced by guides as one of the
most massve and symmetrical
heads ever taken. Frothingham
rugged and hale at 63 and already
planning return next year. Now
engaged in writing a book on his
hunting experiences in which Alas
ka will figure, published by Hough
ton Mifflin Co.
A-1 meat and nothing else in the
Frye.Bruhn Meat Market.
TOMORROW’S TIDES
Low water
High water
Low water
High water
6:25 p. m. 0.2 ft.
12:22 a. m. 9.7 ft.
6:55 p. m. 0.5 ft.
12:39 a. m. 10.2 ft.
MONDAYS TIDE
i
High water
Low water
High water
Low water
1:08 a. m. 9.5 ft.
7:00 p. m. 0.6 ft.
1:13 a. m. 10.6 ft. :
7:39 p. m. 0.8 ft. I
KOHLER
ART
DECORATING
SHOP
Chris Kohler, Prop.
Seward Hotel
ART GOODS
HOUSEHOLD PAINTS
DECORATING
PAINTING
Bring your paint troubles here
Information dispensed freely
For any kind of
GENERAL REPAIRING
G. THORKELSON '
Leave Call at The NORTHERN
Typewriters and sewing machines |
made as good as new
\
!
\
/
Mild enough for anybody
, . . and yet they Satisfy*
A PLAIN, unvarnished statement of fact:
"Mild enough for anybody and yet
they satisfy”.
If you will light a Chesterfield and
smoke it critically you will find no hint of
harshness, but a certain mildness, with a
rich, wholesome flavor.
Chesterfields satisfy without being
harsh. They’re mild without being insipid
or tasteless. , _