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** TOMORROW S TIDE U
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High water 11:15 a. m. 10.0 feet
Low water 5:41 p. m. 0.0 feet
High water 12:05 a. m. 7.0 feet
Low water 5:18 a. m. 3.3 feet
MONDAY’S TIDE
H:gh water 11:13 a. m. 9.1 feet
Lew water 6:11 p. m. 0.3 feet
High water 12:35 a. m. 7.4 feet
I )w water 5:53 a. m. 2.9 feet
Lyle Larson, Past Exalted Rule]
of the Anchorage B. P. o Elks’
was due to leave Seward todaj
for the old home-town.
While the 1929 salmon pack of
Southeast Alaska will not be as
large as last year, it will be far
ahead of 1927, reports O'Malley.
Bai gains in Outboard Motors
at Brown & Hawkins Corp. adv.
j that Carnation Milk is pure
whole milk in a most convenient
form; evaporated to double rich
ness, “homogenized” to distrib
ute the cream uniformly, and
•terilized for safekeeping,
t* Writ* for Cook Aook
CARNATION MILK PRODUCTS CO.
1060 Swart Bldg., Seattle
r
The Safeguarded MMi
“from Contented Cows”
*
'Special to the Gateway)
Many searching parties have been
continuously in the field for the
i Past two weeks hoping to find some
; trace of Frank Wells, the missing
prospector and miner at Broad
Pass. At the time he disappeared
,his brother Lon was attending to
jsome business in Anchorage, and j
rushed home and headed a party
of searchers but has been unable |
to find any trace of his brother. On j
the morning of his disappearance, I
Frank had written in his diary that
he intended to visit some mining 1
ground the boys owned. jl
i The National Park Service here
| has added to their fleet of motor
!cars another one of Hank Ford’s
i latest creations.
. Daily> lar8'e bands of mountain
sheep are seen migrating, and more i
lhan Slx weeks earlier than has I
formerly been their custom. Some
consider this to indicate an unusu
ally early fall.
nnn
McKinley Park is no longer in j
the class of Hick towns. We are
now on the copper telegraph cir- !
cuit!
f Hl?gb Hemrich, Alaska Railroad
i employe in the Park, returned from
the hospital at Fairbanks, where he
i was treated for injuries received
from a gravel truck.
f * t
i
* A killing frost busted up the gar
dens around here July 30th.
• • •
i
{ The five mountain sheep that
have been eating off the Park Ser
vice for some time have been ship
A NEW SERVICE
Which saves money for you.
, We can renew your old packs
with
NEW PACK BOTTOMS
Total Cost $4.50
Seward Leather Works 1
iPed to a point near Fairbanks to
'reside.
* » •
| Rangers in Mt. McKinley Nat
ional Park receive the highest sal
jary paid rangers in any of the Nat
ional Park under the jurisdiction
I of the United States government.
They start at $2,200 and house rent
free.
i
i time there seems to be no
immediate prospects of the Manley
i Cannel coal mines, seven miles
jabove the Healy River mines, being
.opened up. So far outside capital
does not seem disposed to take a
part in the development of the
coal. A market for an enormous
tonnage at a good price has been j
found on the Pacific coast. The I
Alaska Railroad estimates the cost
of a spur at $400,000 to the proper- i
^y. . . . '
>| Henry Fox and Bryan Holt, two
i men from the wide-open spaces
{out Westward, were each given
i a four months rest in a bastile,
out there, for hunting out of sea
son.
i
ST PETERS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Sunday school 11 a. m. We are
giving the children from seven
years up, a special Bible study
.course on the “Friends of Jesus”,
iand each child attending will be
provided with a notebook for home
jwork. When these notebooks are
filled, awards will be given for the
best and neatest work. Eveni:..
prayer and sermon 7:30 p. m. Ail
are invited to this service.
W. R. MACPHERSON, Rect ;
HAND PAINTED ALASKA PIC
'i I RES AT SYLVIA S.
Between the North Pacific
Coast and Chicago the
wNorth Coast
Limited"
now saves a full business day
at each terminal.
Extra Comforts
No Extra Faro
Leaves Seattle 6:15 p. m.
Arrives Chicago 9:30 a. m*
61* Honrs Eastbonnd
KARL K. KATZ
Alaska Representative
200Smith Bldg., Seattle
(AA-17)
If you plan a tnp anywhere
"outside”let us help arrange
the details.
Northern Pacific Ry
<
Mid Summer Cash Clearance Sale
COATS
S39-5“ v,l”s $30.00
$20.00
$12.50
$29.50
$19.50 ”
$12.95 ”
SHEETS
Pequot $2.50, now ^
Mohawk $2.25, ” (P|
$.50
.$.35
Pequot Slips, ”
Mohawk, 99 .
BOYS
8 & 10 inch HIGH TOP
SHOES to CLOSE OUT
$3.00 and $3.50
LADIES and
KEDS
SALE STARTS ON MONDAY
AUGUST 12th
ONE WEEK ONLY
ALL
HATS
AT
HALF
PRICE
Everything
at least 20% off
Lots of Specials
as low as 50% off
Some close-outs at
’/ Below Cost
ONE LOT
WOOL
DRESSES
up to $16.75 for
E3
MUNSING AND PHOENIX WEAR
UNION SUITS. $3.75 now .... $2.95
BLOOMERS, $2.25 now.$180
VESTS, $1.35 now .•_.... $115
GOWNS, $3.50 now . . . $2.75
SLIPS, $3.50 now .. $2 75
ONE_SPECIALJ^OT BLOOMERS .Z $1,0Q|
SILK DRESSES
m5°now-. $23.50
5I9'50' " $15.00
’ .$12.75
m75~ ’ .$10,75
MUNSING
PHOENIX HOSIERY
99
99
BOYS SHIRTS
ALL SIZES
GUARANTEED
COLOR FAST
$1.50, now .
ONE LOT CHILDREN
THREE QUARTER
AND HALF SOCKS
up to JZc now ....