VAN GILDER HOTEL
HOT AND COLD WATER IN EVERY ROOM
STEAM HEAT
J. S. BADGER
a E3
SPECIALS
CAMPUS CORDUROYS FOR THE HIGH
School boy.$4.95 and $595
Corduroy longies for the small boy.$3.50
Ladies outing gowns.$1.75 and $2.50
Children’s outing gowns ..$1.35
Billie Burke pajamas.$1.25 and $1.50
Boy’s outing pajamas.$1.50
Children’s bath robes .$3.50
Girls wool scarf sets. „...$3,00
NEW ASSORTMENT KAYSER WOOL GLOVES
and mittens, all sizes._..a.65 to $2.25
BEST WORK
DOCTOR FINDS
CHICAGO, Oct. 19. (/P)—Fifty is
man’s mast productive age, Dr. W. A.
Newman Borland, Chicago 'physician
says. He reached the conclusion
after long stildy of the lives and
achievements of 400 of the world’s
greatest men, undertaken to find out
whether the oft repeated statement
that the world’s work is performed by
young men would “hold water.”
WATSON NORTH WEDNESDAY
yThe S. S. Admiral Watson, of the
Pacific Steamship company, leaves
Seattle next Wednesday, October 26,
at 10 o’clock in the morning for SeA\”
ard and Westward ports.
YUKON DUE FRIDAY NITE
The S. S. Yukon, of the Alaska
Steamship company, now enroute to
the Port of Seward from Seatle, is ex
pected to arrive Friday evening.
SCHOOL SUPPLIES. SCHALLER
ER'S ALASKA SHOP
TOMORROW’S TIDE
First high water
Second high water
First low water
Second low water
9:27 a. m.
9-15 p. m.
3:01 a.r5n.
3:28 p. m.
The inflex of Russians, who have
been trying to gain entrance into the
United States thru the port of Nome
by way of the Siberian coast, has been
stopped, according to word from
Nome. Eighteen of the would-be im
migrants who came across the Bering
Straits in small boats in an attempt
to leave behind them the unsatisfac
tory conditions in Siberia are under
arrest and held for deportation. They
were arrested at various times during
the past summer, upon their arrival at
Nome.
* • *
Returning from a two weeks’ trip of
inspection to the spawning grounds in
the Frederick Sound, Salisbury Sound,
and Krestoff Sound districts, Capt M.
J. O’Connor, assistant Alaska agent
I for the United States Bureau of Fish
eries, returned recently to Ketchikan
on the U. S. Bureau of Fisheries boat
Widgeon. He wras accompanied on
his trip by A. J. Sprague, Territorial
Fish Comissioner, and M. H. Sides, of
the customs service. “There was a
fair showing in some of the creeks, but
in most of them the spawning was in.
j adequate for the stream,” said Capt.
I O’Connor. “The run is not up to nor
mal in any of the places visited by us,
1 south of Wilson Cove.”
* * *
Thirty-two students registered in
the Freshman class in the Alaska
Agricultural College and School of
Mines at Fairbanks on the opening
day of college last month. This is ex
pected to be increased.
• • •
Donald McCuaig, for more than a
FRESH KILLED CHICKENS FROM
LONGS RANCH, AT FRYE BRUHN.
A
There is no
for CAMEL’
substitute
oodness
It HAS been tried, but no substitute
has ever been found for Camel goodness
—the best that tobacco has to give.
Camel’s individuality has built its
popularity. The country over, no other
cigarette ever had so many friends as
Camel has today.
If you want the wholly unusual
cigarette, just try Camels. Always so
fragrant, mellow and mild.
Camel leads the world!
Camel
CIGARETTES
O 1927, R. J. Reynold* Tobacco
Co., Winston-Salem, N.C., USA
Crescent
Mix Cakes Now
for baking hours later!
You can do inia «vnn L-’escent
because ot its two leavening
agents Crescent ts a powder
especially made to *’ait foi
oven heat, and then U provide
a perfect raise while baking is
completed. Certain and so
convenient! At all grocers
Crescent
Raking Powder
Orescent Manufacturing Uo
Seattle Washington
; quarter century a miner on Gold Bot
tom and Hunker Creeks in the Klon
dike, with John McCrimmon, who had
been his partnes for 50 years, died re
cently in Dawson and was buried
there under the auspices of the Yukon
Order of Pioneers.
• • •
“I wish that every American who
has a grouch or does not think well
of his country go to Europe and spend
a few months traveling over that con
tinent as I have done,” said Joseph J.
Stocker, Ketchikan business man who
has just returned with his wife from
a tour of the United States and Europe
that began last January. “If they
would do that,” he continued, “there
would be less complaint about the
United States and conditions in this
country."
* • •
Four matters of paramount import
ance to Anchorage—the establishment
of court hfadquarters there, improve
ment of Anchorage harbor, the Mata
nuska automobile road project and
the Cook Inlet ship subsidy—were dis
cussed at a largely attended meeting
recently. -d
The old town of Dawson is again
flourishing, according to S. Rystogi,
pioneer hotel man. The resumption
of dredging operations by A. N. C.
Treadgold’s company, which holds the
old Treadgold concessions, which,
formed the basis of bitter political
controversy in the early Klondike
days, and which recently purchased
the Yukon Gold Corporation holdings
in that country, has caused a reawak
ening of interest in the most famous
of all the northern placer fields.
• • •
H. W. Kleeb, Portland druggist, who
was reported as having disappeared
from a ferry boat between Astoria and
Megler, Wash., last week, has been
located in Juneau and according to
his own word the whole thing is a big
mistake.
* * *
The approach of winter finds sub
stantial gain in the population of An
chorage over that of last year, with
virtually all of the more desirable
residence properties occupied, apart
ment buildings comfortably filled and
many hotel rooms rented for the win
ter.
Start the day right—order tne Dest
meat which is FRYES’S BABY BEEF.
Join Urbach’s circulating library.
Fifteen cents to read a late book.
Chocolate and vanilla ice
cream. Schallerer’s Alaska
Shop.