“PISTOL” PETE BETTER
“Pistol” Pete, who was stricken last
week with an attack of paralysis and
who since has been under treatment
at Dr. Baughman's hospital, is much
improved, according to Dr. Baugh
man's report this morning.
Take in the Liberty tonight.
M. L. Adams, the pilot who brought
Captain Berger’s motorship Discoverer
from Seattle to this port, left yester
day on the S. S. Northwestern for Se
attle.
REBEKAH MEETING
The Rebekah lodge will meet tonight
at S o’clock in Odd Fellows hall.
'A
ABOUT FUTURE PLANS
ST of all, I want to take this opportunity to
* thank our many patrons for their past and pres
ent business, and to announce that it is my intention
to conduct the business in the future along similar
lines of the past.
It will be my intent, at all times, to incorporate
nothing but the very best, and lots of that, in all our
bakery goods. I have been extremely fortunate in
obtaining the services of Richard Bock, a master
baker of Seattle, of more recent date Juneau. In
Southeastern Alaska is has been stated Mr. Bock
was the premier craftsman of all, being a most skill
ed bread and cake maker.
The Home of Grandmother’s Bread
FRESHLY BAKED BREAD, PASTRIES
AND CAKES
h
Picnics, outings and trips mean hampers or bags
of good things to eat. Sandwiches of all kinds pre
pared in all their wholesomeness.
MRS. GEORGE SCHMITT.
Dairy Lunches Phone Madison 82
SEWARD BAKERY
Seward Machine Shop
Chas. Lechner. prop. Seward, Alaska
MARINE and STATIONARY
CAS ENGINES SOLD AND REPAIRED
Ford Sales and Service
Sheet Metal Work and Stoves Repaired
Pipeless and Hot Air Furnaces and Circulating Heaters
Sold and Installed
AGENTS FOR FAIRBANKS MORSE ENGINES
INDUSTRIAL SEWARD
\V\ J. Erskine Co.
KODIAK, ALASKA
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Frczh Meats and Vegetables
SUPPLYING FISHING P>OATS
A SPECIALTY
REMOVING REMAINS
OLD BURIAL 6II0UND
ON KODIAK ISLAND
NEW ENGLAND FISH COMPANY
PREPARING BREAK GROUND
FOR COLD STORAGE PLANT
KODIAK. April 30. (&)—The New
j England Fish company, through its
local agent, Otto Kraft, are perform
ting divers and sundry acts and deeds
that lead to the conclusion that the
long talked of. hoped and prayed for
icold storage plant at Kodiak is about
(to become a reality. After obtaining
the opinion of the Attorney General ,
as to his authority to issue permits for i
disinterment, removal and reburial of i
all the bodies contained in a rather i
ancient cemetery, the U. S. Commis- j
sioner here, upon the presentation to '
him of the verified consent of relatives ;
delivered the permits to Kraft, who j
immediately put a gang of men at I
i I
work exhuming the bones of the long j
since dead. Forty-one known, and
five unknown skeletons have been dis
interred and reburied in the Russian
orthodox cemetery here.
According to the applications for j
permits, most of the bodies were '
buried between the years 1860 and j
1870. This should not be wondered !
'at in view of the fact that Kodiak
■was a town when Seattle was a wil
derness, having been founded in 1707. I
The site selected by the New Eng
hand Fish company and which includes !
l
the old burying ground is the only
pne available in Kodiak harbor except-;
ing one owned by the W. J. Erskine
Mercantile company. Mr. Erskine is |
now in the East endeavoring to raise
funds for the construction of a simi- J
Jar plant on the holdings of his com
pany. and. according to reports, is
meeting with success.
Kodiak lays claim to having the
safest harbor and of being in closest i
proximity to the famed halibut banks
of the Western Pacific. It was into ,
the safe shelter of this beautiful har
bor the ill-fated Skandia of the Inter
national Fisheries Commission was
trying to come when wrecked a few
j
miles from the entrance. All, or near
Iv all. fishing and other craft come
here when tempestuous storms com-;
pel them to seek shelter. A cold
storage plant here would divert the j
halibut sales and shipments from the
Canadian town of Prince Rupert and
the Canadian railroads to American
towns and transportation lines, and
i the way things look now the dreams
and hopes of the oldtimers here are
I
t upon the verge of reality.
I
Regular weekly business meeting
and luncheon of the Chamber of Com
merce tomorrow at noon at the SeAv
ard Grill.
Last week the High school and !
grade pupils went through their |
strenuous task of the six weeks ex- j
animations, which are usually wont
to bring etiher tears or joy to the
.
! pupils.
I____
p j Dunhill pipes and tobacco. Schal
( ilerer’s Alaska Shop.
I !
Mens shoes resoled, heeled a:ul J
polished $2.75. Seward Leathei i
Works.
Ass'istant U. S. Attorney Ellis re
turned to his local office Saturday
from Anchorage, where Judge Hill has
been hearing a number of cases with
out juries.
“Bob” Brans, expert photographic
laboratory man, yesterday entered the
employ of Schallerer’s Alaska Shop,
As Mr. Schallerer stated today, Mr.
Evans will be their right-hand man.
•THE Ml CIS! STORE!
Cigars, Candy
So'r* brinks
. S ' 4 ■ lery
Magazines
“CURL Y”
Proprietor
Star
Pressing
Club
IIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIMIMIIH?
CLEANING AND PRESSING
LADIES' WORK I SPECIALTY
phone Adams 120 Shoe Shining
WILLIAM SLEDGE PROPRIETOR
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E. MATTSCHEI
Automobile Repair
and Service
OGLE’S
Garage
^S"ERV I C E
SPECIAL MONTHLY RATE FOR CAR UPKEEP |
In Our Yard or at
Immediate Call!
]U0 matter what class, quality
^ or quantity of Lumber you
may need, we carry it in our
yard. Estimates will be furn
ished without charge or obliga
tion.
C. M. E3.
Agent for
PORT BLAKELEY MILL CO.
CAL M. BROSIUS
Seward, Alaska