OFFICERS INVITED
Commdr. L. C. Coveil, command
ing officer of the U. S. Coast
Guard Cutter Tahoe, and mem
bers of his staff, have been ex
tended an invitation by Pres
ident Leon Urbach, of the Sew
ard Chamber of Commerce, to
attend Tuesday luncheon.
Le Roy Slate, employed by the
Juneau Lumber mill, fractured a
leg last week when a pile of
lumber fell on him.
PURE UNADULITCKATED ICE
’REAM 50 c. PINT $1.00 A QUART.
Schallerer’s Alaska Shop.
AFOGNAK ROAD
Rapid progress is being made |
by the Wright Construction Co., I
under contract for constructing j
four miles of highway on Afog-j
nak Island, and indications are j
the job will be completed this
season with a margin of time
to spare.
WEALTH FORM OIL
If you have not the lamp of1
Aladdin, you can have the Alad-1
din oil. Resources of America! j,
why, ont thinks of St. Simon's
saing “The Golden Age is not j
behind, but before you ”—Em
erson.
on the
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KARL K. KATZ
Alaska Representative
200 Smith Building
200 Smith Building
Seattle - Washington
NORTHERN
PACIFIC
RAILWAY
AA-15
MANAGER TO HANDLE
FINANCIAL AFFAIRS
DOORN, Holland. Aug., 8, (/P)—
Ex-Emperor William 11 once again
has changed managers: Baron Ul
rich von Sell, until now responsible
lor all publicity emanating from
Doom Castle, has been put in
charge of the ex-kaiser’s financial
iffairs.
The appointment comes after a
series of disconcerting experiences
vhich the former empror suffered.
3is first general manager, Excel
ency von Berg, who in 1917 and
[918 had been the chief of his civil
cabinet, quit shortly after hte final
lettlement between the state of
3russia and the former ruling
louse was perfected and adopted.
One version is that the Hohen
lollerns were dissatisfied that von
3erg did not succeed in obtaining
wen better terms than he secured
vil unusual skill. Another version
s that he declined to invset 1,000,
)00 marks each of the 30,000,000
:ash paid out by hte state of Prus
;ia, to the credit of the ex-kaiser’s
our step-children—the children of
lermine.
THRU NEXT WEEK
Thirty-three hundred long tons,
>r approximately two-thirds of the
•,700 tons of scrap iron being deliv
;red to the S. S. Taiyu Maru were
n the holds of the big Japanese
reighter last night. It is thought
he loading will be finished ,the
irst part of next week.
Where formerly it required six
lays to cover the 60 miles now
traversed by a road in Moose
Pass, an auto now makes the
journey in about five hours.
All indications point to the
[929 fair of the Tanana Valley
Fair Association, to be held in
Fairbanks this month, being the
best - ever to have been sponsored
LARGE NUMBER PICNIC
With practically every member
of the Eastern Star and the Ma
sons present, yesterday’s picnic
sponsored by the Eastern Star at
Orlander’s bungalow, Woodrow,
proved to be a great success. Cars
kept the dust thick on the high
way all afternoon, and it was sus
pected that the generous lunch
and the hordes of cake was the
magnet which drew nearly 80
people to the picnic. Not until the
| hour of midnight did the last car
iturn back to Seward.
I
You read it in The Gateway first.
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« TOMORROW S TIDE «
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High water 3:45 a. m. 7.8 feet
Low water 9:53 p. m- 1.2 feet
High water 4:17 a. m. 8.6 feet
Low water 10:41 p. m. 1.6 feet
From the upper Tanana coun
try comes the report that there
is already three or four inches
of snow in the hills.
CLEANLINESS and the best of
meats our motto. Fry-Bruhn’s.
More Cups
per
Pound
\ wonderful blend of the World’s Ve
Choicest Coffees evenly roasted b
skilled experts. Sealed in vacuum
packed containers to retain the
delicious fragrance and rich,
heavy body of this
3est of All
±> Coffees.
Guaranteed by SCHWABACHER BROS. & CO., Inc., SEATTL.