»“THE LIST EDITION” IT
THE LIBERTY TOMORROW
That Master of Melodrama. Emory
Johnson, has turned out. a smashing
tale of the newspaper world, redolent
of all the fascinating atmosphere of
romance and adventure for which
that profession is famous, in “The
Las; Edition,” showing Sunday only.
O. G. Plowman of ope, who lias
been in the States throughout the
greater portion of the past winter
| was among those arriving in the city
today bn the steamer Yukon.
With Ralph Lewis in the leading
role, “The Last Edition” proves th*
I best production which this young
director-production has launched
; since “The Third Alarm,” and in its
broad human appeal it even outdoes
I
that classic. Mrs. Emilie Johnson
i has written the story for her son,
as she did with the previous Johnson
successes, and the returnn of Mr.
Eewis to head the Johnson cast
marks a re-assembling of the ingred
ients which made theiir best and
most popular pictures possible.
Eastman Kodaks and films. Sclial
lerer’s Alaska Shop.
Axmiuster and Congolian rugs. J.
L. Graef.
LOOKING AHEAD
Alaskan progress of the past forecasts the future greatness of
the Northland, and justifies all Alaskans in holding to their firm
faith in the Territory’s possibilities and worth. By aiming high and
working together—actively and steadily—those having to do with Al
askan progress can accomplish much. “Looking Ahead” to still great
er things, and planning and working accordingly, is the one way that
a high purpose can be rea15zed.
The Alaska Railroad—a pioneer system—is gradually and pain
stakingly striding towards a great goal—the greater development of
Alaska; and that the future is bright arid promising is attested by
the steady and consistent upward trend of past and present activi
ties. The Alaska Railroad is “Looking Ahead.”
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
The Alaska Railroad
(McKinley Park Route)
Anchorage
Alaska
Spotless
Laundry
CEND us your laundry
^ with the assurance that
it will come back pure and
white, uninjured by any
chemicals. And the small
Laundry bill will agreeably
surprise you.
Our careful expert Laun
dering lengthens the life of
your linens! Perfecf satisfac
tion is guaranteed; •-/•/•
SEWARD STEAM
, LAUNDRY
■?
SHAFT IN COLORADO
KEEPS ALIVE OLD
MEMORIES STRIKES
MONUMENT MARKS SPOT WHERE
GOLD WAS FIRST DISCOVERED
IN COLORADO
IDAHO SPRINGS. Colo., April 16.
(/P)—While Weepah and Dripping
Springs crowd each other for front
page positions with their claims to
I disoovei'ies of valuable gold strikes,
I this little town, 40 miles west of Den
ver, quietly sits back andd remin
iscences.
When grizzled prospectors of Col
j orado’s gold camp days gather it usu
{ally means a trip to the sote of the
! Gold Memorial found here, marking
thespot where in 1858 George Jackson
j first discovered the golden particles
; in marketable quantity,
i Memories of subsequent years of
activity, when fortunes of prospectors
for gold changed hands overnight at
the gambling tables, fill this historic
i Clear Creek canyon.
Here is tlie boulder monument to
tiie memory of the prospectors who,
working out of Idaho Springs in 1858
and the years immediately following,
made the hills and canyons ring with
their picks as they tore small pieces
of rock from the mighty mountains.
The Monument was erected several :
j years ago by the residents of the Clear
| Creek mining region.
In Clear Creek and nearby can-!
J yons are Dumont, Black Hawk. Cen-!
tral City. Empire. Georgetown and
Silver Plume, with their tales of
wealth and pjoneer romance of by
I gone days, as well as their ventures •
j
j i n a revival of mining along scientific!
lines. These camps now revel in the ;
I reports of wondrous strikes in the ad
joining States.
Representative Thomas* Gaffney in
| troducod a 1 >i 11 for a special mail sub- :
I sidy between Fairbanks and Nome for
the period 1m tween the trail breakup
'and opening of navigation. Gaffney’s
! idea is to have the mail transported by
i airplane.
Dissolution of the present system
j of co-operative mine inspection be
tween the Federal and Territorial
governments is proposed in a nieas
| ure introduced in the House by Wil
! liain Paul. The bill provides for the |
j ^ j
! elect ion of a Territorial mine inspec-i
tor. The present system, which Paul i
seeks to bring to an end, has been in |
effect for several years with 1$. D. j
Stuart at its head, s
A measure introduced by Smith
would require modern safety devices
on all railroads operating in the Ter- j
rltory, to insure ppoiection- to em
ployes and the traveling public.
The prospectors’ aid measure, which
passed ..the Senate recently, was halted
in the Ho*^se when Paul requested it
be continued pending an opinion from
the Attorney General regarding val
idity of the provision naming the mine
inspector rf.s commissioner of trans- j
portatioiF to . administer financial aid !
to prospectors. The House ^commit-1
I
tee reported the aid bill unfavorable, j
.'H*——————.
Ladies yhd children’s new spring i
shoes just- received on the Admiral j
FarragirL . 'Urbach's'.’
'-*•*'/* : ' 1
: “—. ’• 1—-- |
Seattle Ice Cream at Schallerer’s
*'■= Shop. tf
F v j u-s bought at Brown
& x^awkins
, J
I
I
HOTEL SEXTON
GEORGE SEXTON, Proprietor
8EWARD’S HOMEY HOTEL, WHERE THE OLDTIMERS
MEET
mmdm&her's
MADE AND BAKED
/ ^ ^ A CLEAN
^4 SUNLIT BAKEftV
Si :^J>Syk Seward Bakery
'itiiij,i ^ Seward,Alaska
IT SUiTS
#<fASTE
Dairy Lunches rrom early morn
to late at niitht
SEWARD BAKERY
GEORGE SCHMITT, Prop.
PHONE MADISON 82
JOHN C. WHITE
& CO.
High Grad** Line of
CIGARS. TOBACCOS, &
CANDIES
FINEST BILLIARD HALL IN ALASKA
I
In shades of Pearl
and Belly Tan <££
Easter special^*^"
The season calls for
new Shirts
Here’s the Van Craft
and the (£0 Afl
Philcuff
Finest broadcloths—
by the makers of Van
Heusen Collars
TIES !
In colors and prices to
suit all tastes; four
in-hands, latest
weaves; Bows Bat
wing and Butterfly
$1.00 TO $2.00
MEN’S HOSE
Smartness, Service.
- Silk
BETTER GOODS FOR LESS
THE K & M. STORE
Opposite Seward Grill