BRUNSWICK PHONOGRAPH AN
RECORDS. Schallerer’s Alaska Shop.
Pure Bred Stock
Produces all of
Seward Dairy
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.
Milk
Seward
OLDTIMER CALLED
William Wagner, one of the pio
neers of Valdez, passed away last
week at the age of 58. He had been
afflicted with heart trouble for
years. Mr. Wagner came to Alaska
in 1898 and for years thereafter
engaged in mining. He was a car- j
penter by trade and followed that
when not prospecting or mining.
His death takes away another fine
oldtimer and his many friends
sincerely mourn his passing. At
the time the hand of death bec
koned he was engaged in the gar
bage business.
Don’t overlook hearing
the new “Okeh” records at
Sylvia’s. You’ll be surprised.
CITY EXPRESS
Agent for
The American Express Co.
Sample Room In Connection
Baggage Stored
Connection made with all steamera,
trains and hotels.
“We never sleep” Phone Main 122
Harold Painter, Prop.
Successor to Billy Tatterson
I
4
1
«
* CAPT. ALBERT BARRON
I
S NEXT SAILING STR. STARR OUT OF SEWARD
j OCTOBER 8
* Chas. H. Jansen, Agent
PHONE MADISON 138 SEWARD, ALASKA
South from
Seward
Oct. 3
Oct. 31
W*- >
Sails from
Seattle
Arrives
Seward
WATSON Sept. 19 Oct. 36
ROGERS Oct. 18 Sept. 30
Wayne Blue, Agent, Seward, Alaska
Telephone Main 81, office.
Residence phone Madison 40
(
Keeping Pace To
Tune Of Progress
In Seldovia Town
“We have just added an addition
to our hotel with all modern con
veniences and believe we now have
one of the finest hostelries of West
ern Alaska,” said Mrs. M. E. Short
ley of Seldovia, who is on her way
Outside to visit her father and
mother at Leona, Mont., near the
•Idaho “panhandle” where Canada,
Washington, Idaho and Montana
join. She regrets the fact that she
missed the 50th wedding anniver
sary of her parents which they
have just celebrated in their Mon
tana home. She will go out on the
Aleutian Saturday, and will possi
bly not be back before spring. In
addition to their hotel, Mr. and
Mrs. Shortley conduct a store at
Seldovia where they have been for
some time.
“The herring run may have miss
ed us because it seems from reports
that all the herring in the world
gathered at Dutch Harbor,” said
Mrs. Shortley, “still there is a good
chance that the run will come in to
Seldovia and all is in readiness. We
have had a very fair salmon season
and the halibut are still much in
evidence.” She related how she
was nearly dragged to a watery
grave recently when trawling for
halibut on an outing trip and as
usual this “big one” got away. “He
must have been a 50-pounder and
I had him up to the side of the
boat and I got a thorough wetting
as he thrashed his tail abound.
Then the hook gave way and I was
left with dampened chagrin.”
There is rumor of a five-mile
road from Seldovia to McDonald
Spit Mrs. Shortley said to connect
the town with the fur farms and
lhe fish traps of the vicinity. |
Should the road be built it will be |
a great help to the community, in
her opinion.
c 2rr* * ,
Ij. h. Diffident In
Entering Discussion
Naaal Disarmament
LONDON, Sept., 28, (A3)—Ambas
sador Houghton delivered the
American note on the Anglo- j
French Naval accord, at the For
eign office. It is understood the
note disapproves the proposed
agreement and sets out at some
length the whole American atti
tude on the problem of Naval ar
maments.
Lady Mayor Wants
Attend Stag Party
SHEFFIELD, Eng., Sept., 28, (A3)—
Miss Violet Markham. Lord May
or of neighboring Chesterfield, is
disturbed because the Cutlers
Guild of Sheffield which for 300
years has been an annual stag ban
quet has not invited her.
The mayor of Chesterfield always
has been a guest but Miss Mark
ham is the frst woman to hold the
office. The Guild arranged a din
ner with women for her but she
refused to attend.
Must Be Many
Good Indians
NEW YORK, Sept., 28, (AP)-A race
of Indians differing in culture from
any now known lived on the
American continent between 15,000
and 20,000 years ago the Internat
ional Congress of Americanists was
told at its closing session by Bar
num Brown, curator of fossil rep
tiles at the American museum of
natural history.
THE NEW VIVA TONAL. COLUM.
BIA PORTABLE PHONOGRAPH IS
MUST BE SEEN AND HEARD TO
BE APPRECIATED. SCHALLERER’S
LASKA SHOP.
FLASH LAMPS AND BATTERIES,
at J. L. Graefs.
ONE STAMP QUART* MILL FOR
SALE at J. L. Graef.
WONT BE LONG NOW
Excavation for Seward's new
school house is making rapid pro
gress and it wont be long now be
fore this work is completed and
concrete work begun. The base
ment will be about four feet under
ground and four feet above, a to
tal height of eight feet.
Some more fresh snow fell on
the surrounding , ramparts last
night. Tra la, la la, etc!
JUST RECEIVED NEW STOCK
■>F ALASKA FAT HERRING.
SEWARD TRADING CO.
ANOTHER NEW HOME
In addition to the new homes be
ing built in Seward, aside from
the long list published a few days
ago, there is another one taking
shape at the upper end of First
street. The owner could not be
learned this morning.
C. A. Shonacker, Alaska repre
sentative of the Zellerbach Paper
company, is expected to arrive in
town on the Aleutian.
Have you heard the new
“Okeh” records at Sylvia’s?
They are wonderful.
pi«CTnnHmwnimiwui™miimrap«mminiiimnnaniro!;
THE BEST PLACE FOR
CLEANING—PRESSING
AND ALTERATIONS
At
C. Hennings
TAILOR SHOP
£
□
1
THE PANHANDLE
Soft Drinks and Candies
Cigars and Tobaccos
CARD TABLES
J. A. Eamon
Proprietor
Phone Madison 54
Next Door to Liberty Theater
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Shining through the “encircling
glocom'' the kindly light of the Sav.
;ngs Account will guide you to safety
Havings on deposit always constitute
a bright spot in any financial difi.
culty—a growing reserve that wilt
light the path to security.
R
Bank of Seward
4 per cent interest on ail savings accounts |
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