44
1 I r 1 I
FIFTY
A bottled carbonated
blending of half
Orange and
and Lemon
It is New
It is Different
YOU’LL LIKE IT.
DRINK
w
I
N
E
O
It's The Berries
A rich twangey com
bination of raspberries
and loganberries.
IT’S GREAT
THEN COMES
MULHEKN’S
O
o
T
That will merit your
; > vs being one
of the best Root Beers
ever embraced by a
bottle.
With the addition of
these 3 new flavors
to our list we can now
claim to have the larg
est assortment of soda
water flavors in the
Pacific Northwest.
A FLAVOR
For Every Taste
Obtainable at the Pio
neer Club or any deal
er of carbonated bev
erages on the Alasban
Coast.'
Yours for a
BIGGER AND BETTER
IRROS
^OMPANY
“Quality Candies”
“Better Beverages”
New Marble Industry
Underway Tookeen
G. H. Davis, general manager of
the Vermont Marble Co., and D. H.
BixJer and H. S. Hobart, marble ex
perts, were recent visitors at Too
■keen where they are quarrying
This was Mr. Hobart’s first visit
to Alaska. Mr. Davis and Mr. Bix
ler made their first trip to Alaska
more than 20 years ago, and Mr.
Davis has been making annual
trips to Alaska ever since.
The company has decided to be
gin operations right away at Cal
der. Light marble will be quarried.
Swan Pearson is opening up the
new plant. Samples of highly col
ored marble uncovered at Dewey
ville have been submitted to the
Company officials, and it is not im
probable that operations will soon
I be started at Deweyville also. Guy
Carson has been in charge of the
work at Deweyville.
The Tokeen camp now has more
than 100 men on the payroll, ac
cording to the Wrangell Sentinel.
Another shipment of 900 tons of
marble will be made on September
20. The shipment will go to Taco
ma where the finishing works of
the Company for the Northwest
territory are located. •
Joe White, Indian, was fined $400
jand costs in Juneau for illigal fish
ing.
l » >
SHE£T MUSIC, Schallerer’s Alaska
Shop.
Preliminary Steps
Going Forward For
Transfer Of Depot
_ _
I
With the skids in place, the Alas
ka Road Commission warehouse on
Seward’s south waterfront is in
shape for immediate removal to its
new location near the old site of
the Alaska Railroad depot which
is being prepared for removal to
the foot of Fifth Avenue.
There is a lot of preliminaiy
work to be done in the shifting of
tracks and filling before the depot
is started on its journey to the new
location, according to H. C. Holmes,
superintendent in charge of bridges
and buildings. It will possibly be
three weeks before the depot is
placed on the cars on parallel
tracks and brought to its new site.
In the meantime a piledriver is
being brought in by the railroad for
bulkhead work and a crew of ap
proximately 40 men will be trans
ferred to carry on the operations
necessitated by Lowell Creek op
erations, and work on dock and
new alignments of tracks.
Old newspapers for sale at the
Gateway.
THE MOST COMPLETE NEW |
STAND IN ALASKA. SUBSCRIP
TIONS TAKEN. Schallerer’s Alask
Shop.
VAN GILDER— Walter Jones,
C. H. Keil, R. B. Heaston, Jack
Warren.
SEWARD Kenneth Ackley, F.
C. Douglas, Oscar Erickson, Mrs.
Griffith, Otto Boehm.
OVERLAND— Bill Boyd, W. D.
Kuller, Chas. Goyne, Ennis Nick
eferoff, John Sorte, Mrs. G. Lind
say, E. Christianson.
SEXTON— H. P. Gallagher, J.
J. Heghers.
WANTS TRAINED REINDEER
'n'^-m-ij'-aton from B. Ben
on, Douglas, Douglas Island, Alas
ka asks the Seward Chamber of
Commerce to be put in touch with
persons who have trained reindeers
for sale. He wants to know the
>rice of such animals broken to
work, pack, etc. His letter will j
doubtless be referred to the Sever- j
sen-Bailey Roadhouse on Iliamna ;
lake where the natves are using
reindeer for transportation and
food purposes.
Miss Suzanne McLaughlin, the
daughter of Mrs. Anne McLaughlin
for many years a resident of Jun
eau, was married recently in San
Francisco, to Eugene O'Neill, of
that place.
-
REMINGTON PORTABLE TYPE-'
WRITERS $60 AND $75: TERMS1
Schallerer’s Alaska Shop.
BUY RESIDENCE
Mr. and Mrs. Amend have pur
chased the residence of Mrs. Anna
Stotko, near the W. C. Erwin resi
dence and are preparing to make a
number of alterations. Mr. Amend
is a member of the train crew of
the Alaska Railroad.
QUEEN OF SEWARD
Standing at 10 p. m. Wednesday
September 19th:
Helen Sawyer . 437
Alva Peterson . 355
Cecil Leslie . 245
Lydia Pore! . 237
Katherine Horton . 197
Elsie Leslie . 78
Patricia Ray .. 58
Bert McIntosh .48
Clara Skinner . 47
Katherine Neville . 38
Madge McRae . 33
Elsa Larsson .. 37
Verna Wheeler . 37
Ernestine Jessen .37
Irene Sawyer . 37
Carlotta Egner . 2
Joe Hofman . 2
Interested in mining ground in
;he Nuka Bay region from which
nost flattering reports have re
Jently been received, Cal Brosius
ocal business man, was a passen
ger last might on the Motorship
Discoverer for a visit to that camp.
A-1 meat ana nothing else in the
rrye_Bruhn Meat Market.
Mild enough
for anybody—and
yet THEY SATISFY
fc'V^TTHEN we purchase over 100 million pounds
W of choice tobacco from one crop, it means
that regardless of cost, we are going to be sure
of the quality of the tobacco in Chesterfield ciga
rettes. In this way we insure Chesterfield’s good taste.
Millions of dollar’s worth of fine tobaccos —
ageing, maturing and sweetening in storage—there
is no better safeguard than this.