fewar&lailfliatenmi)
OF SEWARD, ALASKA — Established August 19. 1904
Published daily except Sunday by
THE GATEWAY PUBLISHING COMPANY
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
' H. Vi HOBEN and E. F. JESSEN, Proprietors
E. F. Jessen, Editor and Manager
The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for republicatioa
of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise in this paper and also
che local news published herein. *
All rights for republication of special dispatches herein are reserved.
SUBSCRIPTION RATERS
Daily, by carrier, per month ______ ____1 1-25
Daily, by mail, pei month ---— ---..— .
Daily, by mail, per year ..— . —- 10.00
---——
Entered in the postoffice at Seward Alaska as
second-class mail matter.
IMPORTANCE OF MINING
The mining industry, thru research, has developed;
methods of mining and treatment of ore that have creat
ed vast reserves of ore which once- were waste rock. It
has discovered and developed new uses for the various
minerals. And all of this work is going forward continu
ously, meeting the needs of an ever-developing civiliza
tion.
The mining industry is stable. When a new venture
has been brought to the production stage, and reached a
dividend paying basis, stock in the company takes its
place in the investment market along with railroads, man
ufacturing and other industrial undertakings.
A SPLENDID PROGRAM
Few people realize the wonderful work which is being
carried forward by the faculty of the Jesse Lee Home.|
l¥is at such rare times as Friday's recital are we remind
ed of the results being achieved.
Even when we see and rightly applaud few realize the
problems they must overcome. In closer touch with the
schools within our city we fairly understand the questions
arising therein.
The home is to be complimented on the splendid class
of instructors composing the faculty and the remarkably
fine program rendered Friday and which will be repeated
tomorrow evening at the Home.
SOCKEYES —INCREASED 49,000 5
**. “
OVER FOUR YEARS AGO, SAYS— S
SUPERVISOR
OLYMPIA, Wn„ Nov, 21. (/P)—The £
talmon pack this year totalled 881,546 z
cases as compared with 911,000 in S
L925 it is reported by the State Super- ;
risor of Fisheries. Although the pack z
>f all species fell 30,000 below* the re- «j
cord of two years ago sockeyes in- ;
creased 47,000 cases. ! :
Pinks gained 32,000; the pack of :
3ilvers was 4,700 short of four years j
ago; chums, 59,000 under 1923.
The approximate packs of sockeyes :
svas 96,000; silvers 17,000; humpbacks, :
pinks, 583,000; chums 37,000. The \
:otaI for steelheads was only 217 cases. ;
TO REPEAT RECITAL
Due (to the many requests from local ?
citizens who were unable to attend j
the recent retital and musical program :
at the Community church will be pre- :
sented again tomorrow evening, be- •
ginning at 7:30 o’clock, at the Jesse ;
Lee Home.
PURCHASING AGENT RESIGNS 'j
DETROIT, Nov. 21. (/P)—Frederick 5
H. Diehl, purchasing agent for the
Ford Motor Company, has resigned (
because of dispute over experiment
c
with the new type of axle.
Place your orders now for turkey
at the reliable market, Carsten’s. ,
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LIBERTY
a =
THEATER
a =
ll!llll!IIIC2UIIII!t!lilUIIIIIIIIIIIIC3l!llllllllllClllll!IIlllllC3Illlllllllim!H1IIIIIIIIC2lllllllllllinilllllllllimillIIIMIIimillIllllllllC<Q> —
8 O’CLOCK
ONE SHOW — 8 O’CLOCK
TONIGHT ONLY
BETTY BRONSON—RICARDO CORTEZ
THEODORE ROBERTS
in
"IDE CUT'S
“A Serious Comedy” of stage and city life that
will entertain you.
Something different and good!
• *
A matinee idol and a young seamstress.
It’s a tip-top feature
With it there is a comical, 2 reel comedy “Vamp
ing Babies’” and an Educational Reel.
*
...
L. V. Ray, attorney and mayor of
5eward, did not go to Anchorage to
ay as he had anticipated and will not
eave until the first of next month.
Boys ail wool school suits, long
>ants. Urbach's.
IS FID LARGE SUM
SMUGGLING APPAREL •
NEW YORK, Nov. 21. (JP)—Mrs.
Adolphus Busch, widow of the St.
Louis brewer, and her two daughters
were fined $57,000 for attempting to
smuggle wearing apparel and jewel
ry into the United States. The daugh
ters are Mrs. Charles Greenough, of
New York, and Mrs. Nelie Loeb, of
Chicago.
REBEKAH MEETING
The Seward Rebekahs will meet in
Odd Fellows hall tonight at 8 o'clock
in a business meeting to be followed
/
by a social session
BUNNEL GOES EAST
j .Charles E. Bunnell, president of the
i Alaska College, passed through Sew
! ard Saturday enroute East on busi
j ness connected with the college.
--—
SUCCEEDS J. H. BUNCH
Annoucements have been received
of the appointment of L. W. Baker as i
general freight and passenger agent,
in charge of (the traffic department of
the Alaska Steamship company, suc
ceeding the late John H. Bunch.
KREFTINGS IN SEATTLE
Mrs. Krefting was at the dock in
Seattle a week ago last Saturday when
the S. S. Alaska left for the North, ar
rivals in Seward report. It was said
the familyy expect to return to Seward,
in the spring.
Matt Nicholap, well known former
resident of Seward, is at Ketchikan.
He says “hello” to his friends here.
FRYE-BRUHN TURKEYS. DUCK
!AND GEESE. ROASTERS, FRYERS,
HENS AND CAPONS ARE THE
CHOICEST ON THE MARKET.
COME IN AND SEE FOR YOURSEIF.
j YOU GET GOOD SERVICE AS WELL
AS GOOD MEAT AT FRYE-BRUHN
CO.
New York and vanilla ice
cream at the Candy Cottage.
dd smokers
don’t change with
f’
calendar
.. hut watcti i
ler smokers are changing to Chesterfield!
FOR THE BEST
Of GOOD REASONS
BETTER TASTE J