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No matter how large or
how small your order from
Alaska ... you can be sure of
good materials, careful grad
ing and direct shipment on
the first boat. '
Write us - or, if you’re In a
hurry - wire. Either way, just
send us your specifications*
we do the rest.
FARRELL LUMBERS
ti09~\*resttakeAvi.
SEATTLE
MOTORSHIP EL HURD
For Hire or Charter
Leaves Sand Foint and U*\ga, each month right after the HI
arrival of Steamer Starr from Seward, for Heredeen Bay
and all Shumagin Island points, carrying U. S. mail and g|
freight. For further Information address
ANDREW GROSVOLD
Sand Point, Alaska
As a grand and glorious cli
max to the tastiest dinner
in the history of your kit
chen, serve pastries from
the SEWARD BAKERY.
The freshest, the most del
icious Bakery products in|
the city issue forth from our
ovens. No advance from our
regular moderate prices.
SEWARD BAKERY
Place advance orders by
telephoning Madison 82
I
I
THE ASSOCIATION OE QUART/
WITH ORES BY DEAN PATTY,
ALASKA COLLEGE
Jack and Larry were plodding
their way up the trail to their cabin
'after putting in a hard shift in the
tunnel. Jack drbppcd down on a
big rock with the remark: “Lee’s
take five, Larry. I have been try
png to tnink. and I cannot walk and
i think at the same time—sort of a
| single track mind. I guess you would
call it.” Larry dropped down neax
;oy, picked up a piece of quartz float
flying on the trail and mechanically
j began breaking it between two
i rocks, then examining the fresh
i
(Surface of “color”. “Don’t try to
think too hard on an emptv stom
;ach, Jack. Doctor says its bad for
(the digestion. Well, go ahead and
, get it off your chest.”
“What i don't understand, Larry,
p’s why quartz is so often associated
with valuable ores. It seems to be
jprettv well understood by everybody !
I that auartz and ore are almost uni- i
jversally associated but I have never
heard, anyone attempt to explain
why. Take one of the eastern
sportsmen who came out here hunt- \
mg in the summers. Now’, if one of
those fellows was crawling along
|on a ridge to get a pot shot at a
bunch of sheep and he should sud
denly crawl across a quartz ledge
he would immediately forget all
about getting a shot at the sheep
|and begin looking for gold.”
“Some but not all of them, Jack.
I have seen some of these hunters
‘who would rather get themselves a
nice sheep than be president of the
First National bank back in then
home town ”
“You’re dodging mv question,
Larry Either you’re hungry or for
:onc.e I have found a subject which ;
that. Irish mind of yours is afraid to
wrangle with.”
“I’ll admit that I am good and |
hungry but don’t figure for a min- [
ute that you have me stuck,” Larry
retorted. “When I took the Short
Course that winter at the College
wc talked about that subject quite a
bit. Putting the explanation into
mv own w’ords it is something like
this:
“The original home of the ore
minerals is in the signeous intru
sions, such as granite and monzon
ite. These intrusions were once
deeper in the earth and were in a
molten condition. The geologists
call these molten areas by the term
j magmas. These magmas contain
the chemical elements which rocks
'are composed of and they also con
tain minor amounts of such metals
as copper, lead, silver, gold, etc. One
magma may be particularly rich in
gold, another in copper and some of
them apparently have only very
small quantities of the valuable
metals.
“Now one of these magmas may
be forced into some area of overly
HESSON PIPES WON’T LEAK,
WON’T DRIP, WON’T SMELL, |
CANNOT GET STRONG. YOU CAN
MOKE IT EVERYDAY—YET IT
STAYS CLEAN ALWAYS §4.00 AND
$7.50. Schallerer’s Alaska Shop.
IT IS NOW TIME TO LAY IN AN
ADEQUATE.. SUPPLY.. OF.. COAL
WITH WINTER FAST APPROACH
ING
Phone Main 81
hum two
ins: older rocks. If the ino'ten ma • |
terial breaks thru to the surface the
'ava will be quickly chilled and
freeze as fine grained volcanic rocks
such as rhyolite, and basalt. The
quick freezing does not give any
metals which may be present, time
to co’lect together and they will oc
cur scattered as small traces thru
The entire mass”
(To be continued i
DUE NOON TOMORROW
According to a report received at
'noon today the Steamer North
j western, of the A. S. S. Co., is due
I to reach the Port of Seward at noon
tomorrow.
General Tailoring ana Hats
Blocked for Ladies and Gentlemen.
Phone Adams 91. Peyser’s Tailor
Shop.
| ARON ERiCSON
i
j Signs Wall Paper !
1 PAINTER & DECORATOF !
! t
CLEARANCE
SALE
g on =
1 GOODYEAR 1
» PATHFINDER §
| TIRES |
| COST * 11
S FORD H |
= OVERSIZES =j
1 S6.85 I
E And All Others s i
E Dont miss this wonderful E
Ej In Proportion £
E opportunity to save on youi =
tire cost E
KETCHIKAN A. M. A. INSTALL
The newly elected officers of
the Ketchikan American Legion
Auxiliary were recently installed.
These included Mrs. Dorathea
Walker, president; Mrs. Blanche
McGillvray, 1st vice; Mrs. Anna
Russel, 2nd vice; Mrs. Ruth Mor
gan, chaplain; Mrs. Marie Neill,
sec-treas; Mrs. Anna Ream, sgt.
at-arms.
flash lamps AND batteries.
at J. L. Graefs.
Have you heard the new
“Okeh” records at Sylvia’s ?i
They are wonderful.
TOMORROW’S TIDES
Low water 6:41 a. m. 3.1 ft.
Kish water 1:46 a. m. 7.0 ft.
High water 12:43 p. m. 9.5 ft.
Low water 7:42 p. m. 1.0 ft.
mmmm
sn
Dealer m Watches
and Clocks, N ugget
Jewelry, Old Ivory,
Curios, and a full line-'
of goods usually car
ried in a first class
Jewelry store.
Watches He paired on
Short Notice
OVERLAND GRILL
Next to the Overland Hotel
■ Open Day and Night
Private Boxes
Gabriel Santos Proprietor and Chef
E F WOODS
AUTO REPAIRING
and
MACHINE WORK IN CONNECTION
BATTERY SERVICE
Ogles’s Garage Bldg. Madison 68
Residence Madison 24
..n...cum..
SATISFACTION ALWAYS
I
OUR CLEANING ANR PRESSING DEPARTMENT IS
SECOND TO NONE
Every Thursday the laundry is open visitors
The most modern laudry in the Territory
SEWARD STEAM LAUNDRY
HARRY KAWABE Prc PHONE MAIN 148
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