Lee Swisher, for several years
ranger in the Park, and who wei
•outside last summer to visit h
parents, is back at the Park.
THE NEW COLUMBIA PORT 1
ILE PHONOGRAPH IS A WONDE
'OR TONE AND VOLUME. Schal
erer’s Alaska Shop.
! Orlander
I
a
| Jeweler
«
J DEALER IN WATCHES AND
i CLOCKS, NUGGET JEWELRY,
J OLD IVORY, CURIOS AND A
i
J FULL LINE OF GOODS USU
i
* ALLY CARRIED IN AF IRST
! CLASS JEWELRY STORE.
(
i Walrhes repaired on short
a notice.
i
| Motorship j
I Discoverer
1 ••mmmmrnmmm’mmmmmmmm mmmmmj
J For Hire or Charter j
| Next scheduled trip to the |
€
| Cook Inlet ports of Portlock u
fj Seldovia, and to Iliamna §
§ bay, will be about April 10 i
| Captain Heinie Berger g
I Seward, Alaska |
"’city express
Agents for
5 THE AMERICAN EXPRESS CO
Sample Room in Connection
| Baggage Stored
Connection made with all
steamers, trains and hotels
“W?e never sleep”
Phone Main 122
Harold Painter, Prop.
j Successor to Billy Paterson
i Successor to Biiiy Patterson
i Coal will be burned in the Road
Commission camps from now on in
'the Park.
I • • •
a i Oldtimers are predicting that
^ | the summer of 1929 is going to be
jg ,a wet one.
I • • •
We had 32 below and a bit of
snow recently, but when we learn
,, r>d it. was 52 below and blowing
further north we felt warmer.
. Charley Cadwalader, game war
jiden from the south, mushed thru
s! the Park on his way north to Fair
I'banks and intermediat epoints.
! * • •
I i
I Foreman Hansen’s bridge gang
J with a flock of cars warped along
i side last week and made fast, and
! are taking out the kinks Jack
j'Frost put in the bridges last win
i ter.
s
! Four car loads of bridge timbers
| were unloaded here to rebuild the
• new bridge over Steel’s Fork in
! the Park. Where the road crosses
| the creek is very wide and it will
| EASTER CARDS, CANDIES AND
i NOVELTIES., Scliallerer’s Alaska
j Shop.
| FRYE-BRUHN’S BABY BEEF is
1; unexcelled.
I LEGAL
NOTICE TO PAY SCHOOL TAX
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned has been
!duly appointed School Tax Col
ilector for Seward in conformity
'with Chapter 29, session laws of
'Alaska 1919.
All male persons, between the
jages of 21 and 50 years, except
j'oldiers, sailors in U. S. navy or
.Revenue Cuter Sservice, volunteer
| firemen, paupers and insane per
sons, ere subject to tax in sum of
|five ($5.00) dollars.
Should you be living in Alaska
on or prior to the first Monday in
April, 1029. said tax shall be due
'and payable on said first date and
shall bo delinquent after May 1st,
1929. Should you arrive in Alaska
later than first date above men- .
' tioned, tax will be delinquent 1
.thirty (30) days after your arrival,
I or within ten GO) days after no
tice is given you.
All persons, firms or corpora- j
tions, employing labor shall fur-1
nish list of employees to collector ;
and are authorized by law to de
duct amount of tax from wages
of employees.
Fines and imprisonment are
provided by the act above quoted
for those who fail or neglect to
pay or furnish list of employees.
Dated Seward, Alaska, April 3, 1929
JENNIE PAULSON,
School Tax Collector for Seward.
nnnn
lE3 ge
EE
Cal M. Brosius
Seward Alaska
Construction Lumber
Builders’ Supplies
Boat Lumber
Mill Work
RADIO SUPPLIES — SOCKETS — BUSSBAR
LJ JACKS—CONDENSERS—SWITCHES, ETC.
TUBES AND BATTERIES
Flooring
Ceiling
Rustic
Bevel siding
Fir Finish
Mouldings
Doors
Windows
Plate and Window glass
Cement
Lime
Plaster
Lath
Plaster Board
Chimney brick
Fire brick
Fire clay
Beaver Board
C. IVL Q
Seward
Alaska
El EE
l=d ee
wjuir° a lot of piling to be driver
|to hold the bridge.
• * •
! Prom one point of Savage rlvei
a formation of rock high up on
i the mountains on the right limit
.make e perfect outline of the late
! President Coolidge’s face, viewed
I a gain t the sky line. So close is the
'resemblance that all tourists who
jsee it exclaim at once: “That’s Mr.
jCoolidge.”
The tourists who visit here in
I rummer are nearly all very kind
and thoughtful, and along about
Christmas time send back little
remembrances all the way from
picture cards to field glasses, so
that most everybody is loaded up
with !wo, three or more pairs of
f'eld glasses. If they would lay
,off field glas es for a while and
torn to socks it would be appre
ciated very much.
A good sized gang was put to
work at Park headquarters the
first of the month. They are paid
$7 for an eight hour day and cook
their own beans. Eight thousand
dollars has been appropriated for
a headquarters residence to be
erected this summer. A pond eignt
feet deep will be excavated for a
water supplv, the work to be fin
ished by July 1st. Much of the
work done last summer has been
abandoned.
• • •
Some time ago two of the Park
rangers went joy riding In the
Park’s new Hank Ford 40-h. p.
roadster, and tried to drive over
the steep hill west of town when
the durned car went into a tail
soin and landed ker plunk unside
down in the road. It didn’t dam
age much, just cracked up the top,
and wind shield, and looking glass,
and fenders, and little things like
that.
Prospector Grant, who has large
addings of lead-silver mining
iluims at Copper Mountain, in Mt.
McKinley National Park, is busy
sledding in a years’ outfit into his
rround. The site for the new hotel
it Conepr Mountain to accommo
date tourist travel, is on Mr.
Grant’s ground and about one
half mile from his headquarters’
cabin. Mr. Grant has one of the
EASTMAN KODaKS AND PHO
TOGRAPHIC StPFMES. SchaSIer
i-r's Alaska Shop
“A Precious 'Little
Thing Cailed Lore”
A lovely song from the Paramount.
?icture, “The Shopworn Angel.”
ohnnv Marvin ana F.d. Smallo uing
it in fine style. This week's Victor
releases contains a number of other
interesting selections. Como in and
enjoy listening to them soor.l
A Precious Little Thing Called Lo*o
(from the Paramount picture.
]7m Shopworn Anyel)
Caressing You
JOHMNT MaKVTN-Ed. SlSSIUi
Ne. 21892. 10-inch
OU Timer—Wslts With Vocal Rtf tarn
(from the Werner Bros, picture,
ttoah’a Ark)
The Walt* 1 Can’t Forget-W.lt*
With Vocal Refrain .
“Kasssls in ths AnT
Me. 21824. 10a-ck
He, S’1*- and Me—Fox Trot
IfM Vocal tUf «»
1 Vfeh I Knew—*«: Trot
With Vocal Refrain
"KAS3ELS » XU* Ala"
Me. aiS>S, 10-leek
You Were Mean' For Me—Fox Trot
(from the MGsl oic*"re. The Broadway
Malady) Wks Vocal Refrain
Broadway Melody—Fox Trot
BSke U >»! picture The Broadway
i) Wit* Vocal Refrain
nuinisD in Vioro* Otciwiu
Ne. 21222. 10-tack
Clad Rag Doll
Sweet Forget-Me-Not Jack Sun
Me. 31802, 10-Wfc
Seward Drug Co.
EL'VYN swetmann
1 Kecords
HIGH SCHOOL STUOENIS
TO PHESENT SENIOR PLAY
Tht. high school students, under
the d irection of Miss Talbert, have
'"'ruri preparation for the Senior
class play, “Adam and Eva” to be
iresemed before the public the
■’arliet part of May.
“Adam and Eva” is a comedy
v’oio has been successfully pre
sented on the stage and in motion
pictures and has been selected as
the one best suited to the students
,,rho have been selected to nlay the
parts.
Territorial flags have been pre
sented to both the house and sen
ate of the Alaska legislature in ac
cordance with the legislative act
of 1927, when the official flag was
adopted.
i _ ' --*
f’nest gaited and appearing dog
[teams in the north. This team
won fame some years ago in the
movies when it was driven by Eva
Novak in the “Horrible Frost” and
other thrillers.
TRY A PUKE WHITE ROCK ICE
CREAM SGDA. Sehallercr’s Alaska
Shoo.
TO SURVEY ODIAK SLOUGH
Lieut. James Christiansen of the
engineering department of the if.
S. Army, arrived at Cordova on
the. steamer Alaska to start work
on making a thorough survey of
the proposed improvements to the
Odiak Slough. The project, if ap
proved by the war department,
"'ll cost about $100,000 of which
$20,000 is expected to be contribut
ed by the city. The work is need
ed to provide a safe harbor for
Cordova’s mosquito fleet and it »s
expected that it will receive offi
cial approval from Washington, D.
C.
Byrom Elmes, handsome travel
ing engineer for the Alaska Rail
road, departed yesterday for the
wilds of the Interior regions.
ST. PETER EPISCOPAL CHURCH
SERVICES SUNDAY
j Sunday school 11 a. m. Evening
prayer and sermon 7:30. A cordial
'invitation is extended to all.
W. R. MACPHERSON.
SPECIAL for tomorrow at the
UNION CAFE—NEW ENGLAND
ROILED DINNER and SALAD, 60c.
Brunswick Phonographs and Rc
nrds. SCIIALLERER’S ALASKA
SHOP.
mtuc-'U uimnm HaKna uiiimu Jinan ta/wre? imrora ffrmre s^tz:r
anmm namn awS aiRMfi
THE BEST IN SEWARD
UNION CAFE
SL
Isns Ci nrmgn'.i emu snnai
•i1 IJj-_r?j njawiii Hnrain Ejrrnn mm; cjixnffl nsani mrirrer nn
mnn
“55® "ana nasa 25533 gaga mj,Vj
lx
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lEH^
FIFTH AVENUE STYLES FOR SEWARD
Velvetine and Flannel Jackets
Smart, Youthful and Practical
THE BLUE SHOP
alfD GE
ED PE
BY THE SACK OR CARLOAD
Premier
and mine run coal—Try it
Healy Lump
Nut or mine run
Evan Jones
Lump or mine run
Nanimo
Range coal in sack or bulk
WOOD, ICE, HAY AND GRAIN
Telephone Main 81, Arcade Building
H. V. HoDen. A. F. Davis
t