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NATION PAY HOMAGE
TO LOST AVIATORS
MEMORIAL SERVICES HELD AT.
PIER PRIOR SAILING OF LIN
ER MAUI
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 19. (/P)—
San Francisco and the Nation yes
terday paid homage to seven lost;
Dole flyers as martyrs to the ad
vance of civilization. While thou
sands gathered at the pier where
the liner .Maui received the floral
tokens from all over the Nation,
Rabbi Newman spoke of the flyers
as “Heroes of Peace.” While the
memorial services were in progress
floral pieces continued to arrive at
the pier and were added to the 5,000
offerings already stowed away in the
vessel’s hold to be deposited on the
waves as the vessel is at sea on her
way to Hawaii.
PROMINENT LAWYER DIES
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 19. (JP)—
Charles F. Hanlon one of the leading
Probate lawyers of San Francisco died
here yesterday. He practiced here
for more than 40 years.
BUFFALO, CHAMPS
BUFFALO, Sept. 19. </P)—Buffalo!
wmn the International League Pen-1
nant triumph for 1927 beyond mathe- j
matical doubt by defeating Rochester
12-3.
The Gateway leads; other follow.
5. S. 1DMI1HL1ATS0N
ITI
A cargo of 20,000 cases of salmon
I from Wa^tward districts went South
on the Admiral Watson, of the P. S. S.
j Co., which sailed from the port of
; Seward yesterday afternoon.
Passengers included: Frank Moore,
| Mrs. Ha Ivors on, L. M. Carrigan, A. A.
J Cavanaugh, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Hatch,
R. N. Lambert, George Murray, Otto
i Olsen, Tony Modenses.
Seward arrivals from the Westward
| vvere^ Chas. Hawthorne, Hugh. H. ,
| Wade, J. F. Buchanan, Miss Anna
! Erickson, W. P. Studdert, L. D. Hend- j
ersou- ,.M xiJ I
CHICAGO, Sept. 19. (/P)—Mayor j
John Duvall of Indianapolis accept
ed $15,500 prior to Mayoralty elec
tions of 1925 and promised to give
the dowor the right to make several
appointments in the administration
if, Duvall was elected, according to
William Arnitage, local politican.
Duvall is charged with violating cor
rupt practices of the laws of Indiana.
Fresh killed local chickeas. Car
stens Packing Company.
Sunfreeze bricks, quarts
and pints, Candv Cottage.
Boys ali wool school suits, long
pants. Urbach’s.
i
F
$85.00 to $295.00
CLOTH COATS in plain and furred collars
$12.75 to $50.00
DRESSES latest styles and colors direct from
New York in silk, satin, back crepe and sport
materials from
$16.75 to $39.50
HAT BOXES, SUIT CASES, TAXI TRUNKS
$5.95 to $33.50
On days like this wear MONOPUL
-the Modem Arctic or Galosh
[MONOPUL means ONE PULL!
LOae Pull~it slides open One Pull ~ it slides shut J
“BALL# BAND
fit
*A\y
Has no Buckles—nor Hooks, but
a quick action Slide Fastener
that is very durable and really
satisfactory. Another piece ot good news
—the cloth top fits snug and looks neat
without sag or wrinkle. Good style, a
trim, snug fit, a slide that works,
and "BALL-BAND” quality—
we offer all these good points
in the MONOPUL.
URBACHS
t/ YVYm
CASH IS KING
V
Here Is The Place To Buy
SOYS
SHGES0XF0RD5
$4 50 T0$5 50
' SHIRTS'
$1 25 TO $1 75
UNDERWEAR
750 TO $3 00 ,
DENIM
$165 TO $4 SO
i I
ONE LOT OF BOYS SHORT SUITS CUT %
Large Stocks Sporting Hdwe.
TRAPS, ALL KINDS
NELSON PACK
BOARDS
REMINGTON
HUNTING
KNIVES
TENTS, TARPS
and STOVES
JOHNSON O. B.
MOTORS
KLEANBORE
AMMUNITION
Dept. Phones-Grocery MAIN 1—Hdwe. ADAMS 80
Clothing MADISON 80
Brown & Hawkins Corp.
Seward, Alaska
BELIEF EXPRESSED FLIERS
EEFT WRECKED PUNE
ABOARD THE S. S. KYLE, off
Newfoundland, Sept. 19. (^P)—The
search for the flyers who flew out
of Maine on a non-stop flight to
Rome on the monoplane “Old Glory”
turned westward yesterday. The
wreckage of the plane aboard the
ship has yi&ided no other clues and
the flyers are believed to have been
able to leave the wrecked plane
aboard the rubber life-raft.
MAYOR WALKER LAUNCHES
BROADSIDE, AMERICANS
PARIS, Sept. 19. (JP)—Mayor James
Walker of New York launched a
^roadside against Americans living in
Europe who reluctantly admitted their
nationality. Addressing the American
Club of Paris as fellow refuges from
the 18th Amendment, the Mayor de
clared he held a mininum of respect
for a small percentage of Americans
who appeared ashamed of their coun
try.
Start the day right—order the best
meat which is FR YES’S BABY BEEF.
Chocolate and vanilla ice
cream. Schallerer’s Alaska
Shop.
- Lucky says 1 He can't lay
an egg, but can lay a wager
that his 45: c, eggs ;lay, th§:
foundation for satisfied cus
tomers.
\ n SS W^sWfWm
!bM&v£^aw»
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SALE
Every Month in the Year
1927 SALES DATES
Oct. 26 Nov. 23 Dec. 14
Special Sales Held on Request
of Shippers
Advances Made on Shipments
When Requested
HARDWARE, STOVES AND RANGES
Inside frosted Electric Lamps, Ship Chandlery, An
chors, Rope and Twine, Paints and Oils, Sheet metal,
Plumbing Shop, Gun repairs.
Mail Orders Will Receive Prompt Attention
J. L. GRAEF
Phone Madison 87 Seward
Alaska