PELTS BUGGED B'f
BIG HIE HUNTER!
The large party of nationally
known sportsmen who have been
hunting on various sections of
the Alaska Peninsula under the
guidance of Andy Simons and a
staff of guides of the Alaska
Guides Inc., returned to Seward
today via the S. S. Starr with
nine big brown bear pelts.
The hunters were Mr- and
Mrs. S. N. Keifaufer of Philadel
phia; M. L. Carr, Oknulgee, Ok
lahoma; C. B. Goddard, Admore,
Oklahoma; W. H. Miller, Cleveland,
Ohio; and Robert Frothingham,
Mayfield. N. Y. All of the hunters
succeeded in bagging two bears
each, and claim to have had a
satisfactory expeditions.
Most of the party are antici- j
pa ting remaining in the vicinity
of Seward for a week or 10 days
hunting black bear- The black j
bear hunts will be conducted
in the lower Kenai Lake district; !
also Skilak and Tustamena lakes.
Seward guides in the party I
were Andy Simons, Henry Lucas, j
George Nelson. Alec Bolam, Sam- !
uelson and Earl Olmsted.
NOT ON THE EVANS
Mrs. James McConnell who was
expected to arrive from Juneau
on the Admiral Evans, called
home on account of the sudden
passing of her husband, is not
a passenger on that vessel, ac
cording to word received yester
day, having waited to board the
S. S. Alaska.
GOT TWO BROWNIES
H. S. Horton of Anchorage,
returned today from a successful
brown bear hunt in the Uyak Bay
area. Hunting alone the young
man distinguished himself by
bagging two good brownies, one
which lacked two inches of be- j
ing a 10 foot trophy.
VOIGHT AT LATOUCHE
Albert Voight, who left here
Sunday afternoon bound for New j
York in a 16-foot skin boat, ar- !
rived yesterday at Latouche, ac
cording to the underground tel- !
e graph.
FURRIER
FURS CLEANED, RE
LINED AND REMODELED !
Expert workmanship
Formerly o£ C. C. Gunthers |
New York
Louis Schulman, Ketchikan ■
Mrs. W. L. Corliss
Apt. 1 Arcade Apts.
JACK'S EXPRESS
BAGGAGE delivered to and
from all steamers, trains and
hotels
General Hauling. The higher
they go the better we like
them
—Office Phone Main 118
Res. Phone Main 159—
Jack Prosser, Prop.
FOR TAXI CALL
OGLE’S GARAGE
Phone Madison 66
A. F. Davis
Seward Grill stand,
Mad. 119
n umttmttuttttuuttttnuu a
'PORTmissing men;
u aaaaauauaaauaaua a
McCULLARS, Charlie A. Served
as a private 1st class, Prisoner
of War escort. Enlisted from Tal
jladega, Ala-, September 5, 1918;
| discharged from Camp Gordon,
Ga., November 7, 1919. Money due
I from the War Department.
THE SAME OLD IMKE
Among the prominent citizens
of Anchorage, formerly of Val
dez, who have been called to the
local court term on jury duty,
is M. M. Skrivan, who is accom
panied by Mrs. Skrivan. They
have taken an apartment in the
Arcade Apartments during their
stay.
NOTICE
All outstanding accounts up to
April 25th due the Quality Bakery
when it was operated by Mrs. Saw
yer and Mr. Flowers—please pay to
Miss M. J. S. Rasmussen.
Signed Mrs. Sawyei.
HE CARRY THE BEST BRANDS :
>F CANDY MANUFACTURED IN
THE UNITED STATES BOTH IN
BULK AND BOX. The Candy Cot- i
tage.
jil
I TOLSTOY, MADE
FOB MOVIE FILM!
Leo Tolstoy’s classic novel, “Re
surrection”, which comes in its pic
turization to the Liberty theatre to
night, is a flesh-and-blood drama
of love, sacred and profane, of sin
and sorrow, degradation and exal
tation. it has been presented on
the stages of 14 countries in 11 lan
guages. The universal story and
intensely dramatic situations are
vhat Hollywood sophisticates call
‘readv made cinema.”
In the film version every human
emotion described in Tolstoy’s im
mortal classic of love lost and .re
gained is depicted in pantomime.
Rol La Rocque is the star and Do
lores del Rio the featured player.
Edwin Carewe, director, was assist
ed by Count Ilya Tolstoy, son of the
author of “Resurrection”, in film
‘ng the classic novel.
The joyous, care-free spirit of
i7outh is to be found in the opening
sequences wherein the Prince falls
in love with the peasant ward of
'hs aunts, and before the first reel
s over that white love has turned
to purpled passion. Then in rapid
EVANS DUE AT 9 P. M.
! The S. S. Admiral Evans, of
| the Pacific Steamship Co., will
arrive from the south at 9 o'clock
(this evening, according to the lo
' cal office.
fire succession came dispair, aban
donment, bouyant humor and utter
mdulgence, life, death, spiritual re
birth following vile degradation,
imprisonment, exile, bitterness and
//earning, sacrifice and “Resurrec
tion” itself. The gamut of emo
tions thru which Blanche Walsh on
rhe stage and Mary Garden in
"pera have swept in the part of
(Katusha Maslova is now the course
f Dolores del Rio in “Resurrection”
vhile Rod La Rocque loves and
leaves and loves again in the dra
matic role of Dmitri, the part which
•Sir Hubert Beerbolm-Tree created
sn London in 1903.
NOTICE
| Men's working shoes for sale—
^4.50, $5.00, $6.00.
SEWARD LEATHER WORKS.
IIESSON PIPES WON’T LEAK, |
WON’T DRIP, WON’T SMELL,
°ANNOT GET STRONG. YOU CAN
MOKE IT EVERYDAY—YET IT
STAYS CLEAN ALWAYS $4.00 AND
7.50. Schallerers Alaska Shop.
THE FIRST SHIPMENT
i The first shipment of cased sal
mon from the Seward Fisheries,
Inc., was sent south yesterday on
the Admiral Watson. The ship
j ment comprised well over 200
cases.
Have you heard the new
“Okeh” records at Sylvia’s?.
They are wonderfui.
Motorship
Discoverer
For Hire or Charter
Next scheduled trip to the
Cook Inlet ports of Portlock
<5eldovia, and to Iliamna
Ray will leave June 15
Captain Heinie Berger
Seward, Alaska
J
...off the springboard it's
FORMA.
in a cigarette its
MILD and yet
THEY SATISFY
TASTE above everything
There’s a natural flavor to ches
terfield, a spicy, delicate aroma, that no ordi
nary cigarette can offer.
It’s a taste just due to .the proper blending
and CROSS-BLENDING of pure, aromatic tobac
cos. But because we put taste above everything,
and because the Chesterfield blend cannot
be copied, you’ll find their mild richness no
where else.
a i ' j m-micas HU*
where else.
esterf ield
NINh TURKISH and DOMESTIC tobaccos, not only BLENDED but CROSS-BLENDED
© 1929, Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co.