No Doubt
-about that biti
being paid. You r
check is a receipt.
Bank of Seward
ESTABLISHED 1905
DLENTY of pure dairy products means
* plenty of health. Nature is responsible
for the health-giving properties of milk and
cream. Our Dairy products come from our
model farm, where cleanliness reigns AL
WAYS.
Seward Dairy
T
VAR GILDER HOTEL
HOT AND COLD WATER IN EVERY ROOM
STEAM HEAT
J. S. BADGER
WE ARE now taking orders for 1927 Pups,
as well as proven breeders. Registered
or eligible to registration.
By ordering early you have SELECTION
WELL FURRED PROLIFIC FOXES
We will book!
your orders for!
a small down
payment. Write
us for Prices
and Terms.
M embers of
American Fox
Breeders Asso~|
elation. .
JEHSEN & MADSEN (
Kusiloff
Kenai P. O. - - - Alaska
SUBSCRIBE TO THE DAILY GATEWAY
MAN SUSPECTED OF
MURDERING 11
TAKES TO HILLS
Ideputy receives broken
IN ACCIDENT WHILE
LEG
ON
TRAIL
I
That the men who murdered J. H.
Ridings at the Little Chena road
house a week ago took to thp hills
immediately after the slaying and
probably headed toward Circle, was
the belief expressed by Deputy Mar
shal Pat O’Connor, who returned to
Fairbanks a few days ago from a
five day search for the suspect re
ports the News Miner.
Days of rough traveling over trails
made almost impassable by warm
weather culminated this morning in
an accident in which Deputy Marshal
Fred B. Parker, with O’Connor on
the hunt, received a broken leg.
About two miles below the Little
Chena roadhouse, and 12 miles from
town the horse which he was riding
slipped, pinioning him to the ground.
The horse fell on top of the officer
and when O’Connor extricated him
it was found that the leg was broken
above the ankle. O’Connor put on
an emergency .splint and atfer secur
ing another horse they made another
start for town. About three miles
farther on Parker’s horse fel' through
a bridge. Although he was not in- j
Jjured further the pain in the broken
leg was aggravated and the remain
der of the ride made extremely pain
ful. Upon arrival in Fairbanks,
shortly before 3 o’clock. Parker was
j taken to ht^ hospital. The officers
| dropped in on everv camp at which
I
jthe suspect would be likely to stop.
I They went as far a.s Gus Raymond’s
woodeamp, 13 miles up the South
Fork of the Chena river. No one had
seen the man they were seeking. It
was learned that he had cached, be
fore coming to town a week ago Sat
urday, a pack containing enough food
to last him two or three weeks.
From this it is believed that soon
after the murder he left the Chena
trail and took to the hills. His logi
cal route would be towards Circle.
Marshals in aH outlying towns have
been advised to be on the lookout
for him.
I
RIIISINb OF BRIDGE IS
BIG ENGINEERING FEAT
BLAWAYO, Africa, May 17. (/P)—
j In the sweltering heat of Rhodes
ia one of the greatest engineering
feats ever attempted in Africa is tak
ing place in the raising of the Kafue
railway bridge, which is 1.389 feet
long and weights 910 tons. The
bridge consists of 13 spans, and with
the aid of hydraulic jacks, the huge
i
bulk gradually is being lifted from
its 20-year-old foundation to make it
immune from the annual flood of the
Kafue river.
After each successive lift wooden
wedges are inserted, taking the strain
from the jacks, all is made secure,
and traffic is allowed over the bridge.
The bridge is to be raised five feet
and each lift is of ten inches.
EVIDENTLY MARRIFD
CHICAGO, May 17. f/P)—One cantli
idrC.e for mayor of Chicago at the
recent election got but two of the
950,000 votes. He was George Koop,
Socialist.
Eastman kodoks and supplies.
Schallerer’s Alaska Shop.
CARGO OF FRESH FRUIT
AND VEGETABLES ON THE
SILVER WAVE FOR NOME
The M. S. Silver Wive, Capt. C. O.
Strand, which arrived in port yester
day to take on oil bofore continuing J
on to Nome, departed today. Capt.
Strand said he had expected to be
the first boat reaching the ('ar North
ern town this season but owing to!
the M. S. Carpenter, in port Sunday.!
being a day ahead of him, was under
the impression he would lose out as
the Carpenter has a little more speed
than his ship.
d'he Silver Wave’s holds are jamm
ed full of fresh fruits and vegetables
for Nome merchants. Ten passen
gers are on the boat, five of them
white men and the remainder na
tives. E. M. Miller, of the biological
survey is one of the passengers en
route to Nunfvak Island to investi
gate the reindeer herd of the Lonten
brothers.
The Silver Wave has a mail and
passenger subsidy between Nome
and Kotzebue Sound ports. The
schedule calls for leaving Nome the
first and 15th of every month.
RADIO PROGRAM TONIGHT
K E X PORTLAND
6:30 to 7: 30 p. m. The K E X Trio,
dinner music. Lawrence Wood-fin,
director.
7:30 to S:00 p. m. The Webfoot
Crier.
8:00 to 9:00 n. m. Varied musical
hou r.
10:30 to 12:00 p. m. Dance music
by direct wire from Krenier’s Chat
eau, featuring Curt Kremer and his
entertainers. Intermission solist.
A. E. Rucker, city attorney, who
has been ill for the past few days,
was up and around yesterday. Though
walking about he is far from a well
man.
\V. C. Erwin, head of H:e Standard
Oil plants In this and the Interior
districts of the Territory, who has
jteen making a trip of inspection to
j the various plants a'orur the railroad
jline,, is expected to re'urn from Fnk
j banks tomorrow.
Beginning with yesterday's issue
to*' tiie Gateway, the standing of the
American, National and the Coast
| baseball league teams will be pub
lished every Monday.
John Jareau, who many years asro
was actively interested in placer
holdings in the lower K^nai Lake
I country, arrived 1 r» Seward the other
day f>om the States, accompanied by
Captain Olson of Mntauuska.
PRINCES TINA WINNER
NEW YORK, May 17. (/P)—Princess
; Tina, with jockey Fields up, raced off
with $7,000, Rosedale stakes feature,
at Jamaica track yesterday.
ELLIS BALL-CHILI MILL
X-/
n.o '?
MADE IN SIZES FROM
TWO TO FIFTY TONS
DAILY CAPACITY
Priced $150 to $1989
Investigate the Ellis Mill First
I NELS HAGEN
ALASKA AGENT
SEWARD
ALASKA
THE R. & M. STORE
The Sale Is Over
DUT we still have the same high-grade line
® of goods as before. Back to their orig
inal prices of course. But still just a little
lower than elsewhere. Now is the time to
get your rubber wear.
Hood’s Lastics .$1.50
Hi-press Crepe Sole Pacs, 12-in.. 6.75
Hi-press Crepe Sole Pacs, 16-in.. 7.75
Hood’s Smokrepe Sole, 12-in.. 7.50
Hood’s Clincher Sole Pac, 12-in.. 6.00
BETTER GOODS FOR LESS
THE K. & M. STOR
Opposite Seward Grill