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THE FUR FARMER
MAGAZINE
and know the fur business. It
deals with every phase of fur
farming. Learn how others made
a success of farming fur bearing
animals.
Address
21 COLEMAN DOCK
Seattle, Wash.
ELLIS BALL-CHILI MILL
MADE IN SIZES FROM
TWO TO FIFTY TONS
DAILY CAPACITY
Priced $150 to $1989
Investigate the Ellis Mill First
NELS HAGEN
ALASKA AGENT
SEWARD - ALASKA
All STYLES OF BREECHES
Plus fours, as many English wom
en prefer to call them, are being
worn with all sorts of attire, full and
lace trimmed with evening dress and
tweeds to match the tweed skirt in
the daytime. Breeches also are worn'
for skating on indoor rinks, often
without a covering skirt, and in that
case they are made of material to
match the wearer’s blouse.
Knee-breeches of black satin,
buckled at the knee with a diamond
or paste buckle, are made for after
noon wear under short dresses.
Your best girl wonders if you are
taking her to the Candy Cottage
after the show to have Seattle Vel
vet Ice Cream.
CLEARANCE SALE
of
HATS, COATS AND DRESSES
ELLSWORTH'S
Phone Adams 87
I SUNTRANA I
1 HEALY RIVER COAL |
= The satisfaction obtained in the use of 1
5 Healy River Coal for Domestic pur
2 poses in the Homes has earned for it 1
= the designation |
j “The Housewife’s Delight” |
i Low in Ash—No soot and at a price |
| that fits the pocket book. Order a ton |
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[ HEALY RIVER COAL CORE I
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OPEN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
THE COMMERCE CAFE
KAY HIRANO, Prop.
Dinner and Short Orders; Chop Suey and Noodles
NEXT TO THE LIBERTY THEATER PHONE ADAMS 54
jrqijdm&her's
MADE AND BAKEO 1
—'H. IN A CLEAN „ I
SUNLIT BAKERY j
Sew a rd Bakery ml
Seward.Alaska
Dairy Lunches from early morn
to late at night
GEORGE SCHMITT, Prop.
PHONE MADISON 82
STREET CAR ATTIRE
RIO DE JANEIRO, Jan. 21. (/P)—
Correct attire is required of street
car passengers here and the rule Js
rigidly in forced. Men must wear a
collar and tie and, on the first class
cars, a coat. A conductor recently
stabbed a man who insisted on riding
in violation of the collar-and-tie
order.
j WHERE TIE FOUR-LEAF
CLOVER CROWS
(Continued from Page Two)
Mir. and Mrs. Stanly-Brown, and no
effort or money was spared in its
construction. The interior is finished
in hard-wood, beamed ceilings and
dove-tail panneling. The drawing
room walls are done in tapestry and
'embossed leather. The walls of the
vast dining room are gorgeous in wal
nut pannels, with insets of white birch
and heavily beamed ceilings. The li
brary is a dream in buff hard-finish,
with fireplace and built-in cozy nooks
and lounges Huge sliding doors open
from the main rooms, making one
large room for formal occasions.
Luxurious Elegance
In Mrs. Stanly-Brown’s personal
living room are dainty mahogany
chairs and her escritoire, Parisian
rugs of rare beauty coveyr the floor
A square piano in rosewood is exqui
site and harmonizes with the other
furnishings; vases of cloisonen and
'crystal and silver candelabra are in
with real blue delft-willow ware and
evidence. Two china closets are filled
Haviland.
The kitchen is fitted with a steel
range and an immense tankard of
copper rests on one end. The hot
water tank is also of copper and all
so brightly polished as to resemble
burnished gold. In the servants’ quar
ters it was plain to be seen that their
comfort was not overlooked. Fire
places, conservatories, screened ver
andas give this place a quaint charm
not often found in Alaska. And every
appointment, so perfect in detail, re
flects upon the individual refinement
and grace of its mistress of former
days that even time and solitude can
not efface.
i To Mr. William Moran, the capable
custodian of this place for many years,
is due the credit for keeping this
property in its present well-preserved
condition. The house, with its cher
ished treasures and furnishings, is still
intact and in perfect order.
The immense deep-sea wharf and
the well-protected harbor is the cap
tains’ delight, as here several large
sea-going vessels can dock at one time
and take on oil and water.
And yet this little deserted village
lies silent and alone, but who may not
venture the prophesy that this once
flourishing little city may again burst
forth in all its former radiance, and
that business and social activities
may resume and revive the old-time
prosperous days and become again the
distributing point for the entire west
ern area of Alaska!
On these isolated islands we find
men and women of intrepid courage
and strength of purpose—women who
have sacrificed everything that is dear
to the feminine heart, the church, the
drama, music, art and pleasant asso
ciations—that they might live their
lives in Alaska helping the dependent
natives, nursing the sick, comforting
the despondent and bringing the rays
of sunshine into the lives of the un
fortunate, and thus they find true
happiness in its fullest extent, and
for these valiant women each day
brings to them its own precious re
ward.
And here we find men with hearts
of gold beating with love for their fel
lowman, and these men may well be
called heroes of civilization.
These men, who so unselfishly and
unceasingly worked for the develop
ment of this vost territory, will leave
as a memorial a living monument of
good deeds as a fitting tribute to the
privations of pioneering this great
Northland. Truly Alaska is the land
that God has reserved for the faithful,
who deem it a special privilege to call
Alaska “home.”
F
FIVE BEFORE ST. LOUIS COURT
RECENTLY CONNECTED BIRD
TREATY ACT.
ST. LOUIS, Mo., Jan. 21. (£>)—On
one day recently five violators of the
migratory bird treaty act were ar
rainged in federal court in St. Louis.
Fines imposed were: For hunting
wild ducks after sunset, $25; for pos
sessing killdeers, $25; three for hunt
ing ducks during the closed season,
$50, $100, and $250, respectively.
A few days later another offender,
long known as a game law violator,
in the same court entered a plea of
guilty on being charged with killing
and possessing wild ducks and coots
during the closed season. He was
sentenced by the court to 30 days in
jail without the alternative of a fine.
There is a noticable increase in
severity of punishment for violation
of the federal migratory bird law
from year to year.
The S. S. Admiral Watson, of the
Pacific Steamship Company, now en
route to Seward from Seattle, will
make its regular Westward voyage
calling at Seldovia, Uzinkie and
Kodiak.
The finest Safety Razor In the world
at $15. Schallerer’s Alaska Shop.
Eastman Kodaks and films. Schal
lerer’s Alaska Shop.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PATENT
SERIAL NO. 06386
IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OF
FICE FOR THE JUNEAU LAND
DISTRICT A T ANCHORAGE,
ALASKA.
In the Matter of the Application of
the PACIFIC AMERICAN FISHER
IES, a Corporation, to purchase pub
lic lands as Soldier's Additional
Homestead.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That
the PACIFIC AMERICAN FISHER
IES, a corporation, organized under
the laws of the State of Maine, has
filed application Serial No. 06386 in
the 17. S. Land Offi«e at Anchorage,
Alaska, for a patent for a tract of land
embraced in U. S. Official Survey No.
1574, situated on the south shore of
Ikatan Bay, approximately 4 3-4 nau
tical miles from Ikatan Point, Uni
mak Island, Alaska, in Latitude 54
degrees 45 minutes 00 seconds N.
and Longitude 163 degrees 18 min
utes and 40 seconds W. as a soldier's
additional homestead and more par
ticularly described as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at corner No. 1 whence
U. S. L. M. No. 1574 bears N. 73
degrees 14 minutes 56 seconds W.
6.35 chs. distant, thence north along
the east boundary 10.13 chs. to true
point for corner No. 2 M. C. on the
shore of Ikatan Bay from whence wit
ness corner to corner No. 2 M. C.
bears S. 76 Iks. distant; thence from
true point for corner No. 2 M. C. by
meanders along south shore of Ika
tan Bay along line of mean high tide
as follows:
(1) N. 80 deg. 10 min. W 1.33 chs.
(2) S. 85 deg. 56 min. W. 2.00 chs.
(3) S. 63 deg. 57 min. W. 1.30 chs.
(4) S. 53 deg. 44 min. W. 4.00 chs.
(5) S. 60 deg. 33 min. W. 2.00 chs.
(6) S. 38 deg. 58 min. W. 1.50 chs.
(7) S. 23 deg. 02 min. W. 0.50 chs.
(8) S. 24 deg. 53 min. W. 1.00 chs.
(9) S. 35 deg. 32 min. W. 1.00 chs.
(10) S. 40 deg. 06 min. W. 3.85 chs.
to true point for corner No. 3 M. C.
from which witness corner to corner
No. 3 M. C. bears E. 4.10 chs. distant;
thence east along southern boundary
14.09 chs. to corner No. 1, the place
of beginning, containing an area of
9.84 acres and including all the land
embraced in U. S. Survey No. 1574.’'
Any and all persons claiming ad
versely any of the above described
land should file their adverse claims
with the Register of the U. S. Land
Office at Anchorage, Alaska, within
the period of publication or 30 days
thereafter or they will be barred by
the provisions of the statute.
J. LINDLEY GREEN,
Register.
First publication December 27, 1926.
Last Publication March 5, 1927.
SUMMONS
IN THE JUSTICE’S COURT FOR
THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA,
THIRD DIVISION, KODIAK PRE
CINCT.
MRS. ESTER MORGAN, Plaintiff, vs.
CHAS. L. E. SVENDSEN AND
-SHAW CO-PARTNERS, DOING
BUSINESS UNDER THE FIRM
NAME AND STYLE OF SVEND
SEN SHAW PACKING COMPANY,
Defendant.
To the United States Marsha/I of
the Territory of Alaska, Third Divi
sion, or any deputy, greeting:
In the name of the United States
of America we command you to sum
mon Chas. L. E. Svendsen and
Shaw who e first name is unknown to
Plaintiff to appear before the under
signed, United States Commissioner
and ex officio Justice of the Peace
of Kodiak Precinct,'in said Territory
of Alaska, on the Eighth day of
March, 1927, at the hour of One
o’clock, in the Afternoon of said day.
at my office in said precinct, to an
swer the complaint of Mrs. Esther
Morgan founded upon an account for
the direct payment of money, for
work and labor done and performed
by Plaintiff and wherein she demands
judgment for Three Hundred and
Thirty-one Dollars and Sixty Cents
($331.60).
Given under my hand this 16th day
of December, 1926.
A. F. STOWE,
United States Commissioner and ex
officio Justice of the Peace.
Publication of the foregoing Sum
mons, in the Seward Gatewray i^ or
dered, this 18th day of December,
A. D. 1926.
A. F. STOWE,
United S-tates Commissioner and ex
officio Justice of the Peace.
First publication Dec. 22, 1926.
Last publication Jan. 29, 1927.
6
SALES
Every Month in the Year
1927 SALES DATES
Feb. 16 Mar. 16
Apr. 27 May 25 June 29
July 27 Aug. 31 Sept. 21
Oct. 26 Nov. 23 Dec. 14
Special Sales Held on Request
of Shippers
Advances Made on Shipments
When Requested
NCE
DUCT
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