a xi u
Seattle Ice Cream and Fresh Candles *
Sylvia’*,
Practical and beantifnl bridge iPtt* a
Ilf Alaska Shop.
Have yon heard the new "OKKH” re
cords at Sylvia’s. They are wonderful.
Ij The BEST place for
11 CLEANING
il PRESSING
ij and ALTERATIONS
i! AT
h C. Henning’s
Tailor Shop
CHOP SUEY & NOODLE
PARLOR
Light Lunches We deliver
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Fraser
Phone Mad. 107 - 2nd, Ry.
-4--—
« n xx a n n xi is:;:::: n « « *
WALL PAPER 1
Aren Erkson
Painter and Dccorat'nv
#♦ ♦« ♦♦ *o ** ** ♦♦ tt n r
J OSBO'S ELECTRIC SHOP
* House wiring, boat wiring
£ and repairing. We stock up
to-date light fixtures.
Radios and Radio Supplies
» For Service Call
l Madison 123
THE PALACE
POOL SOI! 1>KL\KS A N Li
CIGARS
Furnished Room.*'
John Mattich Fau! Svedeen
:: Proprietors ::
Phono Main 55
Special Sunday Chicken
Dinner and Trimmings SI.00
per plate
SEWARD GRILL
Mcl Holben, Proprietor
Paulsteiner’s
SEA FOOD MARKET
(WHOLESALE and RETAIL
Fresh, Frozen, Salt Fish
Ship Anywhere
I John Paulsteiner, Prop.
Market Open at
10 a. m- to 1 p. m.-3-6 p. m.
I Phones—
f Adams 56 and Adams 11
Mil OEPSRTNIENT CULLS
FOB BIBS SUPPLY COIL
The contracting officer of the
Quartermaster Corps, 405 Bay
Building, Seattle, has issued a call
for bids for supplying 2818 tons
of sacked bituminous lump coal
to Chilkoot Barracks and a num
ber of other stations maintained
by the war department in Alaska,
including Juneau, Craig, Peters
burg, Ketchikan, Kotzebue, Nome,
Point Barrow, St. Michael, Squaw
i Harbor, Teller, Candle and Kanak
, j anak, says the Anchorage Times.
The call also includes 70 tons
i of bituminous coal and 80 tons
| of bituminous mine run for An
] chorage, 70 tons of bituminous
! mine run for Fairbanks, 70 tons:
: of bituminous chestnut and 140
tons of bituminous nut for Seward
! and 30 tons of bituminous lump j
i for Valdez.
Twenty-five hundred tons of
coal, all sacked, is wanted for Chil
koot Barracks and the sacked
; amounts wanted for the other
! stations range from 15 to 60 tons.
, j Deliveries range from May 1,
\ 1931, to June 30. 1932.
k;
FIm TESTS FOB
8TH GRADE PUPILS
I
The Territorial Department will
furnish Eighth Grade Examination
questions to be given at the close
of the present school term. Ex
aminations will be given in Read
ing, Literature, Spelling, Lang
uage, Geography, History and Civ
ics. Fhysiology and Hygiene, and
Arithmetic. The examinations are
in the form of standardized tests
in the above subjects, and the
scores made on the tests may be
compared to standard scores- The
tests w^I jbe given to all Eighth
Grade pupils in the Territory, ac
cording to the Alaska School Bul
letin.
The tests in Physiology and Hy
giene and in Geography will also
be given to pupils in the Seventh
Grade as final examinations in
these subjects.
Although Physiology and Hy
giene, a n d Geography are not
taught in the Eighth Grade, teach
ers will not find it necessary nor
advisable to review these subjects
in the grade, as the standards
set for Eighth Grade students in
these subjects have made allow
ance for this situation.
]\ Mother's Da
sale at the Ala
<-a” now
piao.
W". ■»>„ Sfe,
*3 r
4
The KOHLER Automatic
produces 110-volt current
The Kohler Automatic Power and Light Plant produces
standard 110-volt electricity, and therefore allov^ you to
use the same standard electric light bulbs and appliances
used in cities. These appliances are available everywhere
and cost less than those of lower voltage.
Coupled with this advantage of the Kohler Automatic is
the feature of “no storage batteries.” This does away with
the trouble and expense of maintaining a large bank of
glass-cell storage batteries. The only battery used with
the Kohler Automatic is a small, automobile-type, for
starting the engine.
Thus the Kohler Automatic gives you all the advantages
of city electricity with the same convenience—simply
turn any button on the circuit and you have electricity
for power or light. Send for illustrated booklet. Come in
and see the plant in operation. t
No Storage Batteries *110 Volts Automatic 1500 Watts
Seward Machine Shop •
Typically WEEMS-ical
/ ■ • t
^ 'I
•WALKIN’ I
MY BABY I
BACK HOME "1
TITE MUSIC YOU WANT WHEN TOD 1
WANT IT on VICTOR RECORDS
I* thi* B*w«t Victor Record, “Walkin’ Mr Baby Back
Home,** with it* catchy tone, peppy tempo and novel in
strumental effect*. Come in and hear it. Hear all the others
on the list, toot
Ted Weema
and Hi* Orchestra
Maurice Chevalier
Wayne Kina
and Hi* Orchestra
Walkin’ My Baby Back Home—Fox Trot
1 Lost My Gal Again—-For Trot
No. 22637, 10-inch
Hello! Beautiful!
Walkin’ My Baby Back Home
No. 22634,10-inch
Hello! Beautiful!—Fox Trot
One Little Raindrop—Fox Trot
No. 22642, 10-inch
I'm the Last One left on the Corner—Fox Trot
(Of Th*t Old Gang of Mine)
Dreamy Rocky Mountain Moon—Walt* The Southerners
No. 22633, 10-inch
Rockin’ Chair—Fox Trot
All on Account of Your Kisses—Fox Trot (Tin No
Account Anymore) Johnny Hamp and Hi* Orchestra
No. 22636,10-inch
Falling in Love Again—Walt* (Can’t Help It)
Two Heart*—Walts Johnny Hamp and Hi* Orchestra
No. 22638, l(b-inch
Wabash Moon—Walt* Wayne King
Dream a Little Dream of Me—Fox Trot and Ilia Orchestra
No. 22643, 10-inch
When Your Lover Has Gone a
I’leasc lKin't Talk About Me (When I’m Gone)
No. 22635,10-inch
RETURNING TO LATOUCHE i
Mrs. James Imlach, house guest 1
of Mr. and Mrs. O’Neil, returns i
to her home in Latouche on the i
I SS Alaska. Mrs. Imlach came over ;
| for the Purple Eubble Ball and'
1 has greatly enjoyed her visit. On j
Monday night Mrs. O’Neil gave a !
P rty in honor of Mrs. Imlach and
Mrs. Gulufsen, who is Mrs. G.
j Manthey’s guest.
Ed Eerutto, band leader in An- !
j chorage for the past 12 year^, j
was a recent arrival in Peters-1
; burg and hopes to organize a class
j of musicians in that city, reports
i the Petersburg Alaskan. Berutto
j formerly conducted the Douglas
j band before the Treadwell cave-in.
Miss Katherine Manschreck, who
left Seward a few months ago for
J Cordova, left that city recently
for Chitina where she was to ac
cept a position in the dining room
of the Chitina Hotel and where
she will remain for the summer,
reports the Cordova Times.
**I Surrender Dear,” beautiful new Bran*
wick record now at the Alaaka Shop.
■
Orlander
Jeweler
Dealer in watches and
clocks, nugget jewelry*
old ivory, curios and a
full line of goods usually
carried in a first class
jewelry store.
Watches repaired on
short notice
^-i\ \
f f**J '
\ '<
\ \.t £g&s* \ r"f f x.
r* \ V.Cf • .. ■ ; /
OA - ' ' ■ '
-N. 'S
It
- *V’«?
SKHO
EVERY MONTH IN THE YEAR
1931 SALES DATES
May 19
July 14
September 15
November 17
June 16
August 18
October 20
December 15
Special Sales Held on Request of Shippers.
Advances ifall be Made as Usual When request
ed. Transferred by Telegraph if Desired.
Seattle Fur Exchange
65 MARION STREET VIADUCT ■«.
SEATTLE, U.S.A.
■s
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