STILL CAMPAIGNING
“Tony” Dimond, as he is known
to his friends, candidate for the
Territorial Legislature, arrived on i
the train Saturday night from the j
Interior and departed on the S. S. j
Alaska to finish his campaign in
Southeastern Alaska. He declared
that the Democratic vote be
strong in Alaska and that he feels
c.uite sure of his election. He was
accompanied on this latest trip by
Mrs. Dimond who came up from
their home at Valdez to join him
here as he came back from the
Westward.
CONCENTRATES GO OUT
Gold concentrates from his mine
and mill near Hope were shipped
out on the S. S. Alaska by George
Hearshey to the extent of nearly
10,000 pounds. Details are not
available but it is understood that
the property is showing up splen
did reserves of ore.
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY AT-j
TENDED. Schallerer’s Alaska Shop.;
aa»a«8aaa»
FOR YOUR HOME
MANICURING
All necessary tools are sold
individually and also in rolls
or sets. Supplies used for
producing perfect results
are carried in large variety.
Eflwyn Swetrr.snn
Tfi0 H&XcM Store
The southbound list of passen
gers who went Westward on the
S. S. Alaska Saturday night, was
as follows:
SEATTLE—Harold Shipley, A. M.
Hoover Kenneth Bales, T. W. Dow.
Bruce Thorne, F. K. Schmitt. R.
Rahmsdorf, Wm. J. Evans, Rotcvt
Sapp Jr., Jack Scott, Geo. Bihan, j
Jesse Elgan, John Matson, J. Me- i
Gann, Thos Hansen, Gunnar Gab
rickson, Patrick Rafferty Austin
Duffy, Ole Holmberg, Gus Hedin,
W. J. Mertre. Harry J. Meyers, R.
Trimble, P. McKlester, John Todd,
James Robb, John McPherson, John
I. averdin, R. O. Carlson, Mrs. A.
Olsen, Miss Blanche Thornton, P.
J. Kellerher, Cecil Torgenson, M.
E. Nelson, P. J. Thompson. Chas.
Evans Jr.,„Mrs. Evans, Chas. R.
Evans, Hope Evans, Dorothy Evans,
A. V. Dunbar, Harold Richardson,
Fred Hoffman, Mrs. R. Smith, R. T.
McColluch, Mrs. McNeice, Miss May
McNeice. G. M. Oakes, .James Oakes,
Mrs. Oakes, Geo. C. Adams, Harry
Wilcox, W. D. Wandling, A. Olsen,
Mrs. Olsen, H. E. Lancaster, Q. A.
Pyle, V .C. Anderson, Carl Durant,
I
! _ _ _
IT IS NOW TIME TO LAY IN AN
ADEQUATE SUPPLY OF COAL
WITH WINTER FAST APPROACH
ING
"PREMIER — HEALY LUMP —
|— EVAN JONES — NANIMO — i
JOIN THE SEWARD
ATHLETIC CLUB
After seeing the splendid progress made by the Club of
ficials toward a successful season, we immediately wired
for a fine stock of clothing and footwear to meet all re
quirements.
KEDS
MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN
$1.00 to $4.50
SWEAT SHIRTS
ASSORTED COLORS
$1.50 to $3.00
SWEATERS
$3.50 to $10.00
ATHLETIC SOCKS
EXTRA GOOD WOOL
50c and 75c
Basketball Pants
Handballs and Mitts
Urbach & Valade
Mark Our Words
* IT’S TIME TO PREPARE FOR WINTER
CLOTHING DEPT. MADISON 80
Suits and Overcoats; Heavy, Meciium and Light Shirts.
All Grades of Underwear. Both Union and Two piece,
All Sizes up to 50— All Prices
BALL BAND PACS
12 and 14 inch tops
Crepe and Heavy Soles, Sizes 5 to 12
SPECIAL
20 OVERCOATS
Sizes 36 to 44
32 HEAVY WOOL SHIRTS
Think of it, one-half price
GROCERY DEPT. MAIN 1
LOCAL POTATOES $3.00 PER 100 LBS.
HARDWARE DEPT. ADAMS 80
COMPLETE STOCK, BUILDERS HARDWARE AND
BUILDING MATERIAL, INCLUDING PLASTER
BOARD, LIME AND CEMENT
Brown & Hawkins Ccrp.
t
~r~
""‘“tillt
Mrs. J. R. Sapp, J. R. Sapp Jr., Ben
Williams, Thos Dickinson, L. A.
Haley, W. G. Hansen, A. Gustafson,
Jack Schneider, Mrs. G. B. Barber,
Wm. Barber, Mrs. Scott and child,
Geo. Carr, Frank Cook, Walter
Johnson, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Heniy
L )gan, K. P. Niman. j
JUNEAU—L. S. Rath, J. W. Guck- |
er, Mrs. Gucker. L. M. Carrigan, j
Cnas. Nelson, Paul Habbott, R. H. !
Chadwick, H. W. Albert, K. K. Katz, j
E. Lynch, Virgil Hulse. T. Tenner- j
'son, C. Matison, Joe Rison, Dick j
Hansen. I
CORDOVA—Thos Edwards. C. j
Stef fans, Louis Staius, John W. ;
McCronie, Frank McCronie, Arthur |
Osterholm, Robt. McLean, Anton ; ]
Frank, Mike Tanick, Jim Pocesky, j j
|jim Dale, W. Wallace, Gus Gelles, ! i
j Wm. Hammer, A. J. Dimond, Peter j|
Erosinson, H. Lutsch, L. H. Vogl. | J
KETCHIKAN—G. M. Hartley, |
Adelbert Hayes, Jack Msher, John |j
Nelson.
LATOUCHE—A. Zelinsky, Ella
Farris.
VALDEZ—Mrs. A. J. Dimond.
EVANS FAMILY DEPARTS
Technical Sergeant Charles R. ,
Evans of the U. S. Quartermaster j
Corps here has been transferred to
another post in the States and left
with his family on the S. S. AlasKa
Saturday night. His new post has
not been designated and in the
meantime he will enjoy a furlough
in the Northwest.
Ben Smith, U. S. deputy marshall
from Fairbanks has gone to Ket
chikan with a prisoner, after which
he will return to the Interior city.
Arthur Erickson, of the Alaska
Steamship Co., who has been on
a hurried trip to the Interior, was
an outgoing passenger on the Alas
ka Saturday.
DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED PER
' FUMES AND TOILET ARTICLES.
|' SCHALLERER’S ALASKA SHOP.
JAS S TRUITT
DEMOCRAT
CANDIDATE FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL
OF ALASKA
Our Motto: Harmony Our Slogan: Home Rule
Your vote will he appreciated on November 6
wmum
i
VAN GILDER HOTEL
HOT AND COLD WATER IN EVERY ROOM
STEAM HEAT
J. S. BADGER
MOTORSHIP EL HURD
For Hire or Charter
Leaves Sand Point and Unga, each month right after the
arrival of Steamer Starr from Seward, for Heredeen Bay
and all Shumagin Island points, carrying U. S. maO end
freight. For further information address
ANDREW GROSVOLD _
Sand Point, Alaska *'
Js'»
HARDWARE STOVES RANGES
WINDOW GLASS
SHEET METAL WORK AND PLUMBING
Paints and Oils
Colman lamps and lanterns
Spruce Lumber
Mail Orders Will Receive Prompt Attention
J. L. GRAEF
Phone Madison 87 Seward Alaska