INCENSE AND BURNERS. Schal
lerer’s Alaska Shop.
1
Pure Bred Stock
Produces all of
Seward Dairy
Milk
) That rich, creamy taste of
milk is due to the fact that
nothing but pure bred, tested
cows produce it under the
most ideal conditions of feed
ing and sanitation.
Seward
Dairy
SCARCE ALONG LINE
Game conditions along the in- |
ternational • boundary between i
Alaska and British Columbia are j
about normal but fur bearing an
imanls are getting fewer every sea
, son, according to Constable H.
I Raybone, B. C. Provincial Police
of Prince Rupert, who arrived at
Juneau last week.
QCAMXV DEVELOPING PRINT- j
NG AND ENLARGING. Schaller- h
er’s Alaska Shop.
, OSBO’S ELECTRIC
SHOP
Seward, Alaska
1 cor service call Madison 12*
House wiring, boat wiring an
repairing. We stock up-to-dat
light fixtures
TABLE AND FLOOR LAMPS,
Electrical appliances wiring
materials, radio batteries, tube
and supplies
EDISON MAZDA LAMPS
Any size and voltage
viaii orders promptly attende
CAPTAIN C. E. ANDERSON
NEXT SAILING STR. STARR OUT OK SEVVARI)
March 11, 1929
SUN JUAN FISHING & PACKING CD.
Chas. H. Jansen, Agent
PHONE MADISON I3» SEWARD. ALASKA
V
X
*
Thru service to
San Francisco
Los Angeles and
San Diego. Dir
ect conneetions
at, and low tares
from, Seattle.
SERVING ALASKA
Regular and Dependably
Vessel Sails Arrives South
from Seattle Seward Seward
Rogers Mar. 6 Mar. 13 Mar. 18
Evans Mar. 13 Mar. 20 Mar. 25
Watson Mar. 27 April 3 April 8
Evans April 3 April 10 April 15
Watson April 17 April 24 April 29
Salings from Seward, 5 p. m.
Ship and Travel Via the
I Green Boats
Wayne Blue. Seward Agent
^-- — .
Samuel O. White, fur warden for
he Fourth Division, opened the
ourist season for Mt. McKinley
'Tational hv mushing 10 miles into
he Park. Sam "ame back with a
oat of tan and blister on his little
oe.
• • •
No one has vet observed an/
■eese Ilyina North as messengers
if spr ng, so the freight crew gum
r.ed up their act by unloading a
lock of front rprings for the Rom.
Commission’s gravel trucks, aim
nade springs arrival official for
1929.
• * *
The trouble shooter for the tele
iraph lines along this section o*
•he railroad is bu^y around Honoh'
u (a point North of Dead Horse)
vipina the snow off the telesTTm
v>res. The wind riffles and added
•esistance of the snow on the wit os
ielayed the dashes so that ores,'
ituff sounded more like a funera'
u-ation in the Eskimo tongue than
:odes.
* * »
McKinley Park hoas eninved it ■
irst mild winter for several years,
md iust like it used to have man'
'ears ago, when the temoerntur
lever dropped below zc ro. One
light only this winter 23 riesreo.
)eJow zero was marked; but mis'
>f the time it has been from 15 to
3 above zero.
» * *
The surveys and plans for a new !
(ridge across the Nenana River at!
his place haver .been approved and
/ork will be started this coming ;
ummer.
One of the largest, safest and!
nest airplane landing fields in the
Interior of Alaska will be open up '
at M-Kinley Park. This will ena
ble ships from Fairbanks to con„e
;n from the east on their way to the
Kant's.na and Kuskokwim country
'.''his route being shorter, safer, anr \
having more land marks, anr j
3reatsr amount of visibilitv than
any ether route. Shins from An
'•hora'm will also use t,h':s route t
Nome, Iditarod and Kuskokwim a
'hey v'11 have a lower divide, bet
tor landmarks and more vis-bih'y
’ his ooiut, on I.ho railroad is man''
rirr^O' trivy>rt yn ->-'■•;•>• r, 11 \\7'- :
m A’aska for both freight an:’
passenger.
H. Horn and assistant are givin -
Filey Creek bridge and tg’estle tl;
•nee over before the spring traffi
cs heavy.
Th Alaska Road Commission wid
have two cars of freight here on the
2f>t,h. A string of “cats” and boa •;
sleds will b°gin hauline supplies iu- '
to the Park March 1st. Last year!
freighting was started in February. |
• • •
Trappers have done so poorly the
past winter catching fur that they
dll have to work all cummer to p
enough money so they can buy an
outfit to trap with next winter
After the trappers had heir lines |
laid out and cabins built, the feed;|
moved and the fur went with it. >
_ j A timber man at the Suntrana :
seal mine while making his firsts
< trip on the ice broke into the Nena- j J
r.a River, and was only able to get :
'one horse out of the water.
...
Mr J. A. Ramsey of the general j
’and oTfice force will soon be at Me (
Klniev Park laying out a town sit",
i^atev the town lets will be sold a'
auction.
...
The Alaska Rood Commission ex- , 1
lends around $35,000 a year at Me ,
kinlev Park; the Park Se-vioe ■
bout $35,000: the Alaska Railroad | j
j and Tr ansportation Co., each hav- , ^
:?ng a con'fderable pay roll in addi-i ,
tion. The moving of the hotel a , j
Curry and division point at Heal/
to McKinley Park will add very ma- |
'.erally to the amount of money |
oaid out here.
i HESSON PIPES' WON’T LEAK
WON’T DRIP. WON’T SMELL
| "ANNOT GET STRONG. YOU CAN j
! MOKE IT EVERYDAY—YET IT
STAYS CLEAN ALWAYS $4.00 AND
_ 7.50. Schallerer’s Alaska Shop. j
It is not the present intention ]
o. the War Department to aban- '
don the Alaska-Seattle cable, it !
is made known by the Juneau Em- ■
pire. The authorities have not giv- |
en any consideration to such an
abandonment.
U? THONOGIiAIMI IS A YVONDEF
THe New lOLl'MBlA FORTY
?IR TONE AND VOLUME. Sohal
rer’s Alaska Shop
Ice conditions in the Tanana riv
er and snow and weather condi
tions in general in the Interior, all
point to the ice going out early
this spring, report oidtimers.
The date of the general confab
at Juneau at which time discuss
ion as to the possibility of forma
tion of an All-Alaska Chamber of
Commerce will take place, is on
March 15.
imiiimmiimmijuumii.'.'iiiinmnnmnn:
luimiiiimimniimigiimimRmiiiinuiimi;!
n
FIRST
Sill
TO SUCCESS
JJabits lorded in childhood remain with one
always Saving is a good habit—one that will
mean security and happiness later. Start him
on the way to success with a savings account
wmm
COMMERCE
CAFE
Across from the Arcade Apartments
NOW OPEN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
Mrs Alfred Rosness
Short Orders as well as regular Dinners
You can’t go wrong eating with us
Open at all hours
1