Frand Reed, proprietor of tne
Anchorage hotel. arrived in Sewam
last night and departed again tnio
morning for Anchorage.
Look over our handsome line of
VALENTINES before you buy. The
finest of selections. Schallerer’s
Alaska Shop.
SEWARD’S
POPULAR
EATING PLACE
Short orders and
regular dinners
ALSO A LA CARTE ORDERS
SEWARI) GRILL
Mel Holben, Prop.
Motorship
Discoverer
For Hire or Charter
Service to Nuka Bay, Iliamna,
Fortlock, Seldovia, Kenai, An
chorage, and other ports in
Cook Inlet, has been discontin
ued temporarily while the M. S.
Discoverer is undergoing in
stallation of new engines, heat
ing system, state rooms and
lengthening as w'ell as many
other improvements, in Seattle.
Captain Heinie Berger
Seward, Alaska
imiid. uiiiio. jiicLUUiH lb
HHSI UWlUcti HtN m
Mrs. Chas. Sheldon is the first
of local citizens to receive the new
model Chevrolet auto, of which
Ogle’s Garage is the local repre
sentitave, and the car, which ar
rived yesterday from the factory,
is a beauty; not only in exterior
appearance, but the many inova
tions made over previous models.
This new model of Chevrolet
was described sometime ago in the
columns of this paper and with
the arrival of this, the first, it is
seen no exaggeration was made.
--
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hopkins
returned home last evening from
Fairbanks where they witnessed
the Seward-Fairbanks high school
basketball games.
See Blue Shop for late Styles
Agent for
The American Express Co. j
Sample Room In Connection
!
Baggage Stored
Connection made with all steamers, j
trains and hotels.
"We never sleep” Phone Main 122:
Harold Painter, Prop, jj
Successor to Billy Patterson !
iif mm |
VAN GILDER—F. A. Reed, An- |
chorage; George B. Phillips, San j
Francisco; Robert Wakelin, Seat
tle; Sigurd Walsted, Juean.
SEWARD—Steve Norman, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Sight, Curry;
Helen Light, Bertha Crawford,
Anchorage; Mr. and Mrs. D. C.
Melhorn, Curry; Mrs. J. R. Weav
er, Lillian Schmidt, Fred Colec
langa, Fairbanks; P. Maris, Cordo
va; M. J. Ekhart, M. Knoell and
Mrs. Knoell. Curry; Swan Lind,
Oscar Ericson.
OVERLAND—J. R. Duenauac,
B. E. Nichols, W. W. Ward, H. Leon
ard, Oscar Christianson, Moose
Pass; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dancer
and family, Anchorage; A. C. Jor
genson, H. Kuring, Anchorage;
Chris Moregard, Talkeetna; E. R.
Weaver, Moose Pass; E. Nagel.
SEXTON—J. Berget, H. C. Climo,
E. Lilledale, J. E. Stone, Fairbanks;
Mrs. O. G. Herning, Wasilla; Eva
Homing, Wasilla: Sidney Emdechill
George B. Nelson, Henry Lucas,
R. K. McDonald.
Attorney L. V. Ray, mayor of
Seward, returned to his local of
fices last evening from Anchorage.
Don’t wear old run down heels
when they can be replaced at so
little cost with New Good Year
Heels, making the shoes more
comfortable to wear and better in
appearance.
SEWARD LEATHER WORKS
Tilts Fill IIS
SERIES STIES
CONTINUATION OF RECENT
MINING ARTICLES FOR AL
ASKA PROSPECTORS
SAMPLING BY ERNEST N. PATTY
DEAN OF THE ALASKA COL
LEGE
"Lets grant for a moment, i.m.’
the engineer got a close average on
what the vein carried. Now if we
stoped this vein from end to end
our mdl feed would average about
$13 per ton and on rock like that we
would just about break even. If,
on the other hand, we stoped only
the high grade shoot we would be
getting $50 ore which would net us
a nice profit.”
“Yes, but Larry, we haven’t much
tonnage of the high grade develop
ed yet,” Pack interposed cautiously.
“If 'he high grade stays with us
until next season, Jack, we should
got enough blocked out to warrant
putting in a mill. It looks like some
hard work partner, before we start
shipping any bullion. In the mean
time vc might steal a wrinkle from
that engineer and sample our new
HESSON PIPES WON’T LEAK,
WON’T DRIP, WON’T SMELL,
CANNOT GET STRONG. YOU CAN
MOKE IT EVERYDAY—YET IT
STAYS CLEAN ALWAYS $4.00 AND
$7.50. Schallerer’s Alaska Shop.
Damon Runyon,
Noted Sports Authority
"In the athletic world, men study every method
of maintaining physical fitness. One simple
rule to maintain proper weight seems universal:
Light a Lucky when you crave things which
make you fat. Business men, too, who leant
to keep their efficiency, have adopted this
pleasant protection — the marvelous toasted
flavor of l uchies encourages a norma!, health
ful diet.”
Damon Runyon
THE modern common, sense way—
reach for a Lucky instead of a fatten
ing sweet. Everyone is doing it—men keep
healthy and fit, women retain a trim figure.
Lucky Strike, the finest tobaccos, skilfully
blended, then toasted to develop a flavor
which is a delightful alternative for that
craving for fattening sweets.
Toasting frees Lucky Strike from impuri
ties. 20,679 physicians recognize this when
they say Luckies are less irritating than
other cigarettes. That’s why folks say:
“It’s good to smoke Luckies-’*
Authorities attribute the enor
mous increase in Cigarette
smoking to the improvement in the proc
ess of Cigarette manufacture by the ap
plication of heat. It is true that during
1928, Lucky Strike Cigarettes showed a
greater increase than all other Cigarettes
combined. This surely confirms the pub
lic’s confidence in the superiority of
Lucky Strike.
Reach for
a Lucky
instead of
a sweet.
It’s toasted"
No Throat Irritation-No Cough.
Coast to coast radio hook-up every Saturday night through the National
Broadcasting Companyps network. The Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra
in "The Tunes that made Broadway, Broadway.”
LEGAL NOTICE
IT. S. LAND OFFICE, ANCHORAGE
ALASKA.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
IAMES S. BOGART, entryman, of
Inga, Alaska, together with his
wjinerees, Peter M. Ogle, and Mike
B. Ms liny, both of Seward, Alaska,
has made final proof of his home
stead entry, serial 06663, for the
N E 14 N E 54, and lot 1, section 33,
T. 1 N. R 1 W S. M. and it is now in
the files of the U. S. Land Office,
Anchorage, Alaska, and if no pro
est is filed in the local land office
•vithin the period of publication, or
thirty days thereafter, said final
nrcof will be accepted and final
certificate issued.
FLORENCE L. KOLB,
Acting Register.
First publication February 14, 1920.
Last publication March 26, 1929.
The court party, which has been
in session at Anchorage for week’s
past, arrived last evening enroute
to Valdez headquarters. Divorce
cases and citizenship matters were
heard here this morning.
work. ’
“Ani Larry”, responded Jack,
with a sly grin, “we will have a
check on the next engineer who
comes up here to sample. I would
litre to catch one 0f those fellows
giving the mine the worst of it.
Let’s see just how he cut those
samples.”
Larry grabed a moil and a sin
gle-jack. “It’s like this, Jack, first
he cleaned down the vein to get a
fresh exposure, then he took nls
carbide- lamp and blackened two
market lines across the vein to de
fine the width of the sample he was
going tv cut. These lines were five
or six inches apart, I judge. Tn-n
do you remember how he shook o'f
that c.nvas, laid it on the tlooi of
the drift and began cutting a
channel square across the vein?
Those channels he cut out were
abouf six inches wide and about an
inch deep. When he finished the
sample, he had about 10 pounds if
broken quartz on the canvas. What
I don't see is why he broke up all
l ire big pieces so particular like be
fore he divided the sample. I sup
pose, however, he was a particular
cues and was afraid some of the big
pieces would change his average
one way or the other. After he
had the sample all broken down,
ne mixed it. by rolling it on the
canvas then he flattened it out and
marked if out into four piece*- like
iire wa's cutting a pie. He chnw
I a way two opposite quarters and be
'gvm crushing the residue finer.
|Then lie repeated the mixing and
;cut if again, pic-fashion and re
tained the final two quarters of the
'pie for his samples.”
“Wait a minute, Jack,” Larry re
sponded. ‘ Remember how he took
out chat fancy notebook and did a
iot of wrting—not to mention
measuring the widtii of each sam
ple.”
“Yes. I guess tnat takes in all of
•he steps except, putting the num
ber on a piece of paper and wad
ding it into a tight square and fin
ally putting it on top of the sample
as a marker. I don’t see why we
couldn’t sample our vein the sain •
•.vay? Most of all it takes a gooa
strong right arm.”
VALENTINES; the finest assort
ment in the city, at Schallerer's
Alaska Shop.
Have you heard the new
“Okeh” records at Sylvia’s?,
They are wonderful.
TOMORROW’S TIDES
High water 3:06 p. m. 8.4 ft
Low water 9:16 p. m. 0.8 ft
High water 3:13 a. m. 7.3 ft
Low water 9:43 a. m. 0.7 ft
I