JURY IS SELECTED FOR
ANCHORAGE COURT TERM
The jury for tlve Anchorage term
of court called by Judge FT. Coke
Hill for June 17 was drawn in open
court last week in Valdez by Clerk
of Court \V. N. Cuddy and Jury
Commissioner James H. Patterson.
Following is a list of the jurors
drawn:
Anchorage—Henning Carlson. Mary
McDonald, Harry Coulter, Ed. Hen
ning, A. B. Johnson, Mrs. David
Stranberg, Francis D. McCain, Mrs.
Daisy Whitney, J. H Barth ill', Ella
Godell, A. J. Downer, Wm. C. Cun
ningham, Rose Walsh, E. C. Oldfin.
Fred Obermiller, Elizabeth Bliss, Os
car Miller, A. B. Haynes, Nina Co1
lins, Anna David, Lloyd Welch, W.
G. Marsh, Jr., J. R. Campbell, Lulu
J. Thompson. Estella Mathison. Mi's.
M. J. Corin, T. S. Horton.
Seward—Joe Wilson,Sr., W. C. Er
win, Charlie ChHstensen, C. R. Gilli
land. Carl E. Martin. Anna Stern,
Nellie .T. Lien, Fred Moorhead, Jer
ome Hackey.
Curry—Ida Craig.
Kenai—Charles Wagner.
FERRY BOAT CM
SAN FRANCISCO, May 31. (/P)—
Full blame for the crash ol the
steamer Newport of the .McCormick
line and the Ferry Golden City was
yesterday placed on the captain ol
the ferryboat and the skipper of the
coastwise steamer was completely ex
onerated.
HUGE BRIDGE OPENS
SAN FRANCISCO, May 31. (/P)—
The Carquinez Straits Bridge was
opened Saturday when President
Coolidge 3000 miles away pressed a
button. The bridge cost $8,000,000.
Matanuska—Wm. Larson, Mrs. O.
Krogh, A. Thorson.
Talkeetna—F. W. Brown.
Fern Mine— Edward Johnson.
Moose Pass—Everett C. Jones.
Chickaloon—A. D. Warner.
Wasilla—Richard Haver, Frank
Churchill.
Palmer—Adam Werner, M. A. Jo
hansen.
The finest Safety Razor In. the world
at $15. Schallerer’s Alaska Shop.
No Doubt
-aboutthat bill
being paid. You r
(heck is a receipt.
Bank of Seward
ESTABLISHED 1905
Seward
Dairy
HAND WITCH
THE LIGHTNING DIRT REMOVER
P.C.McMullen
Telephone Main 34
VAN GILDER HOTEL
HOT AND COLD WATER IN EVERY ROOM
STEAM HEAT
J. S. BADGER
(Continued from Page 2)
orated the brave flyer with the Orde.
of Leopold.
MULTITUDE CHEER U. S. ACE
PARIS. May 31. (/P)—Packed all
along the Boulevards in Paris hund
reds of thousands cheered Lindbergh
as he left. He flew low and dropped
a message of thanks to the French
for their tributes. Then he flashed
on to Brussels at 100 miles an hour.
Swooping down at the far end of the
field he made a graceful landing and
then taxied up to where the Belgian
reception committee was awaiting
him. “Am I late?” he asked. He
was assured he was on time.
Motoring to the city from the flying
field he stopped to lay a wreath on
the tomb of the Belgian Unknown
Soldier and then went on to meet
the King and Queen. Thousands j
lined the streets and cheered the
airman.
'tomorrow afternoon he departs
for London to meet another Xing.
Last night he made his longest
speech when he addressed members
of 'he American Club at Brussels.
CONTRACTS GALORE
PARIS. May 31. (/P)—Honors and
theatre contracts were heaped on
modest Lindbergh during his stay in
France. He received the Cross of
the Legion of Honor from the Presi
dent of France, drank a toast to his
; dear mother, and received offers
' from theatrical producers totalling
j to over $1,000,000.
Captain Charles Lindbergh stagger
ed thru many hours of continuous
joy making when every person sought
j fo shake his hand. Presidents and
! Kings showered honors upon him.
leaders in the theatrical world and
| representatives of various tonic and
j drug concerns sought to secure his
name on the dotted line of many
J contracts. The greatest of all hon
ors was that received at the hands
of the President of France, who
placed the Cross of the Legion of
Honor upon his lapel, after which
he praised the French flyers, Nunges
ser and Coli. who lost their lives in
quest of the honor he is receiving.
The French went wild and cheered
Lindbergh repeatedly wherever he
went. Everybody in the world seem
ed to be engaged in praising the
American flyer. Theatrical produc
ers of note were affected by his
skill and they worded their praise
in telegrams which offered him to
appear on the stage. The contracts
offered Lindbergh would make him a
millionaire twice over. Backers of
patent medicines want to use his
name; mo.tion picture producers want
him to play the hero in their film
plays and countless others in vari
ous lines of business are flashing
contracts before! him. After a long
day of hearing continuous cheers
Lindbergh said he would be glad to
get back to flying again. He re
garded his trip as merely a pioneer
trip. He said he suffered little on
his voyage from his cramped posi
tion in the plane, and not at all
from hunger, although he ate only
three sa'ndwiches. During the round
of events yesterday lie wore a bor
rowed suit of clothes while tailors
rushed to complete enough to tide
him over until his clothing coukl ar
rive from New York. The date of
his departure from Paris for America
is not yet known.
Ask for the film in the yell w box.
Eastman’s Films. Schallerer's Alaska
Shop.
Eastman kodoks and supplies.
Sehallerer’s Alaska Shop.
Dll NAVIGATION CO,
VESSELS OPERATING
The Blanche No. 1 and Blanche
No. 2, with two barges, comprising
the river fleet of the Day Navigation
Co., got under way for Iditarod last
week, reports the News Miner. The
boats were built at Fairbanks, work
on them having begun early this
spring. They are powered with die
sel engines. The Blanche No. 1 was
launched a week ago Saturday; the
Blanche No. 2 and one or the barges
Sunday, and the larger of the barges
later. The vessels will run from
Holy Cross, on the Yukon, up the
Innoko River to Iditaroo. In the firm
owning the vessels are Clen Day,
who superintended construction here;
Lee T. Pence, Iditarod banker; Don
nelly & Shephard, merchants of the
Iditarod district, as well as several
others. Mrs. Henry Crook is a pas
senger on the down river trip. She
will join her husband, who ha3
charge of Frank Manlev’s ground in
the Iditarod.
SEATTLE ICE CAEi!
High Grade Candies
Framed Pictures, Curios and
Photographs
Phone Adams 123
The Blue Shop
Special showing of Caljer Cloth utility coat for
year round general wear. Light but warm
Also smart two and three-piece best quality
jersey suits and dresses
Silk and Wash Dresses for Afternoon Wear
w.
ALASKA’S BEST AND MOST POPULAR
CAFE
Merchant’s Lunch served from 11:30 to 130 p. m.
50c Plate
BANQUET ROOM AND PRIVATE BOXES
SEWARD GRILL
MEL HOLBEN, Proprietor
SEWARD WATER
SUPPLY
SEWARD, ALASKA
“Good Water a Necessity in Every Home"
John Nelson, Mgr. Wayne Blue, Agent
Office, Arcade Building. Phone Main 17
NEW GOODS ARRIVING
ON EVERY BOAT
RECEIVED THIS WEEK
GOODRICH WORK SHOES
GOODRICH LITENTUF SPORTING BOOTS
GOODRICH FISHERMAN’S BOOTS
GOODRICH CREPE SOLE PACS
NEW SHIPMENT LUGGAGE
HAND BAGS, SUIT CASES, HAT BOXES
Overalls . $3.75
Work Pants.$2.50 to $4.50
Hickory Shirts . $1.00
Wool Blazers ... $3.65
Men’s all wool Union Suits.$6.00
Bow Ties, special 3 for. $1.00
THE K. & M. STORE
BETTER GOODS FOR LESS
Opposite Seward Grill
I