SAME WAY IN SEWARD
SAN FRANCISCO, May 16. (JP)—Ol
Sol invaded San Francisco yesterda
and the temperature soared up to sun
mer time level of 87. It was th
w’armest day of the year.
“One at Night
Next Day
Bright”
l J
ORDERLIES
are an easy relief for con
stipation.
A never failing laxative, gen
tle in action and absolutely
sure.
Never necessary to increase
dose.
They work naturally and
form no habit.
Safe for children as well as
adults.
7he
I
Miss Lois Viftton. who carries ♦ h«
(j distinction of being one of the earli
esl arriving tourists in Southwesteri
| Alaska, began her return to he
L- i
j home in Los Angeles, Cal,, when sh<
lsailed from Seward on the steamei
'Alaska Saturday night. Miss Vintoi
_j visited for more than two month;
- i with friends in Anchorage.
TO WHLfld OFFICIIIl
Kenneth J. Ackley, .former reportei
on the Vnchorage Times and for the
I
past few months employed in the
stores department of the Alaska Kail,
i road, arrived in Seward Saturday
from the Inlet to enter upon his new
duties, that of assistant to Mr
Sweek, Seward agent for the rail,
road.
Mr. Ackley had always been ai
active member and officer of the An
j ehorage A. L. post and, will in al
'probability, serve in the local post
^a? earnestly as over on the In’et
He is also an all-round athlete
iand one of his first acts upon hii
| arrival after finding a place tc
place his curly locks was to sign a
membership card of the S. A. C
He plans taking a crack at Mouint
Marathon on July 4th.
Yes girls, he’s single!
Toilet articles, perfumes, hair
brushes, combs etc. Schallerer’s
Alaska Shop.
i
THE spirit of service which exists in the
* operation of The Alaska Railroad, has
made our patrons our friends, and the safe
guarding and transportation of their ship
ments to stations on our line, to their entire
satisfaction is our ambition.
During the month of May the season of
river navigation will augment our rail serv
ice, and freight and passenger travel will
receive the benefit of our experience.
Trains will connect with all sailings on
the Tanana and Yukon Rivers.
Timetables, descriptive literature, etc.,
will be gladly furnished on request.
DEPARTMENT OF THE 'NTERIOR
The Alaska Railroad
(Mt. McKinley Park Route)
^ nchorofle
Alaska
Order Meat
A LARGE, choice and fresh selection
^ always available for you. There are
no better meats than we offer you.
from
Carstens Packing Co.
CLIFF RUSCHER, Mgr. PHONE MAIN 130
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
I
EW Ell
The big local radio plant of the U.
j S. Signal Corps, which has been un
| dergoing repairs and installation of
• new equipment since the forepart of
February, officially opened again for
business on Saturday at midnight. ;
May 15 was the date announced weeks
ago for Hie opening, and it was right I
on the dot
There has been expended the sum
of approximately $20,000, Captain
Ralph Guthrie stated yesterday, for
installation and cost of new station ,
equipment. Assistant Radio Engineer
Galletly of the Washington-Alaska
Military Cable Office, has been in
direct charge of the new work. He
will remain for a few weeks longer
prior to returning to his Seattle office. :
STARR MAKING FIRST
TRIP OT THE SEASON
BRISTOL BAT REGION
The familiar and long blasts from
the deep-throated whistle on the S. S.
Starr, Captain Johansen commanding,
will, in about ten days, shatter the
stillness of Bristol Bay, but in shat
tering the quietness of that rich re
gion will bring much joy to the many
inhabitants, for it will be the Starr’s
first voyage since last fall and signals
the arrival of summer. -
The sturdy little San Juan Fishing
& Packing company steamer will de
part tonight ta 7 o’clock for the '
Westward on its maiden voyage of I
the season to Bristol Bay. About i
June 3 is the date set for the vessel’s
; return to the port of Seward. The
June sailing is set for the twelfth.
A good-sized list of passengers will
go out tonight; also a heavy general
cargo, especially green goods and per
!
,ishables. It is said that more than 600
sacks of mail is also stowed in the
holds—mail from last fall and the past
winter.
The Starr returned to port yester
day from a special trip to Uganik,
where cannery workers and cargo
were taken from this port last Friday.
I
Dll MEN ME MO
EO LOCAL HEADQUARTERS
In the switching about of the men
attached to the local headquarters
staff. U. S. Army, Signal Corps, it is
sometimes difficult to keep track of
them. In most instances the men
are transferee! or assigned to duty
elsewhere in the gigantic Alaskan
cable and wireless web controlled
from the local offices and, of course,
new men take the p’aces of those
leaving.
On Friday there arrived from Seat
tle Dow 1. Galloway and Mr. Hilpot. j
On Saturday Pvt. Harder from Fair-1
banks, Pvts. Rose and Fagan, »who
have been on duty at Anchorage, re
turned.. And Saturday night Pfc.
Adeline Sampaio, left for Seattle.
The departure of Mr. Sampaio was
keenly felt fv the officers for he was
considered one of the most efficient
of office men. Then there was Pfc:
Richard Heyser who has been trans
ferred to the Fairbanks office.
Captain Guthrie spates the local
force now consists of 31 men.
Incense and Incense Burners. Schal
Ierer’s Alaska Shop.
Hi OFFICE OFFICIAL
WESTWARD FOR MOUTH
The IT. S. Forest Service boat,
Chugach, Capt. Jacobson, sailed from
Seward Sunday morning bound for
Afognak carrying as passengers M.
L. Merritt, district forester, Willman
Holbrook, forest examiner and W. J.
McDonald, supervisor of the Ciiugach
National Forest. The foresters will
be engaged in classification and oth
er service work for the remainder of
I the month in the Westward.
J. A. Ramsey, Division Inspector of
the U. S. Department oi' the Interior,
with headquarters at Anchorage, also
went to the Westward aboard the
Chugach. He will return to Seward
| alter remaining away about three
! weeks looking after his land office
work in areas to the Westward.
J. A. McWilliams, one of the well
[known oldtimers around Nome coun.
j try, is on the M. S. Carpenter on his
i way back to his old stamping
grounds.
1
Tender and nutritious—sweeter
than the fresh
PEAS
are packed at a'moment of perfect flavor be
fore the fibre can toughen—uniform in size,
ready prepared and available the year ’round.
Guaranteed by
8CHWABACHER BROS. Cl CO., INC.
StATTLt, WASHINGTON
■nssaranc -
w
The Blue Shop
NEW, SMART, ECONOMICAL COATS
HATS, NOVELTIES—EXCEPTIONAL
VALUES IN
FEW COATS
JOHN C. WHITE
& CO.
Hijfh Grade Line of
< IGAKS, TOBACCOS. &
CANDIES
FINEST BILLIARD HALL IN ALASKA
HOTEL
OVERLAND
MEL A. HORNER
Manager
SEWARD ALASKA
/
On the Main Street