’ 1V I I
FIFTY
A bottled carbonated
blending of half
Orange and
and Lemon
It is New
It is Different
YOU’LL LIKE IT.
DRINK
w
I
IM
E
6
“ it s The Berries
A rich twangey com
bination of raspberries
and loganberries.
IT’S GREAT
THEN COMES
MULHEKN’S
R
O
o
X
That will merit your
uoproN -.a being one
of the best Root Beers
ever embraced by a
bottle.
With the addition of
these 3 new flavors
to our list we can now
claim to have the larg
est assortment of soda
water flavors in the
Pacific Northwest.
A FLAVOR
For Every Taste
Obtainable at the Pio
neer Club or any deal
er of carbonated bev
erages on the Alaskan
Coast.
Yours for a
BIGGER AND BETTER
IRROS
£OMPANY
“Quality Candies”
“Better Beverages”
Alaska Expected
Tomorrow Morning
To Reach Seward
__
I
i
The office of the Alaska Steam
iShip Co., is of the opinion that the
S. S. Alaska from Seattle should
arrive in port at 5 o’clock in the
morning bringing many passengers
and freight for Seward, Interior
and Westward points.
She is carrying about 30 tons of
freight for the Alaska Railroad, 64
tons of general freight and mer
chandise for Seward and 287 tons
for Alaska Railroad points. She also
carries a considerable tonnage for
Westward ports and will proceed
from here to Zacher Bay to meet
the S. S. Redondo and transfer the
freight to that vessel which will de
liver it to destination, after which
the Alaska will return to Seward
next week and proceed to Seattle
and the S. S. Redondo will go to
Puget Sound.
PROJECT STARTS
With the return last week of
Frank I Reed, president of the An
chorage Light & Power Co., from
a purchasing trip in the States, ac
tual construction work on the
Eklutna power project was begun
in earnest and will be pushed to
! completion with the utmost rapidi
ty*
; —
SHEET MUSIC, Schatlerers Alaska
j Shop.
WILL MIX CONCRETE
A huge concrete mixer has ar
rived in the yards of the Alaska
Ralroad in Seward. It is to be used
in foundation and sidewalk work in
connection with the new depot site
as well as some railroad work still
necessary at the mouth of Lowell
Creek.
LODE MINE SOLD
One of the most important lode
transactions to take place in the
Fairbanks district for some time
was effected when Andy Markick
purchased from Dan Radovich a
half interest in the Ready Bullion
mine in the Ester district. The
purchase price was not made pub
lic but it was said to be a substan
tial sum. Mr. Radovich was form
erly sole owner of the mine. There
is already a large tonnage of ore in
sight.
LIBRARY ENROUTE
The library of the late Dr. Alfred
jH. Brooks, which was given to the
: Alaska Agricultural College and
[School of Mines by Mrs. Brooks,
was shipped from Baltimore Aug
ust 33 on the S. S. Yo>
Panama Canal and Seattle. It con
sists of approximately 2,250 volum
es.
Old newspapers for sale at the
Gateway. *
THE MOST COMPLETE NEW
STAND IN ALASKA. SUBSCRIP
TIONS TAKEN. Schallerer's Afask
Shop.
Entrancing Notes
For ’49 Jamboree
Those who happened to drop in
to the Seward Athletic Club build
ing last evening were for awhile
transported to the States thru the
medium of a loud speaker which
was erected during the day for the
dance tomorrow night at the
“Days of .49” entertainment.
Words fail to describe the sur
prise in store for the public from
this source alone; the hook-up
put to shame any radio reception
ever heard by the writer over the
radio. The deep tones vibrated
the very floor; each and every in
strument was as clear as and dis
tinct as if a large orchestra were
before one.
In order that the public may
more fully appreciate the musical
treat the hall will be open for a
short time this evening. It is going
to be a difficult proposition to hold
‘cm down tomrrow night once a
person listens in to this most out
standing event in the musical his
tory of Seward. ,
The Alaska Railroad has equipp- j
ed two outfit trains for use of the !
crews on the power line and the |
40 men employed at that work will \
be housed in the outfit train.
REMINGTON PORTABLE TYPE
WRITERS S60 AND $75: TERMS'
I
Schallerer’s Alaska Shop.
MUCH TRAVELED FLAG
j Carried across the top of the
;world by Lieut. Ben Eielson on the
Wilkins flight to Spitzbergen,
thence to Pars, across the Atlantic
to the United States and then mail
ed to Far banks, the Dorman H.
Baker Post No. 11 flag which was
handed to Lieut. Eielson by Fair
bank Legionaires as he made
to leave for Point Barrow was re
turned to the Legion last week.
Excellent Baseball
Now that baseball interest is at
its height throughout the States
the play at the Liberty last night is
right in order ana proved to be ex
ceptional entertainment.,Although
there is but little baseball in Alaska
to sustain one’s interest it is not
believed an audience anywhere
would have been keener in appre
ciation than the people at the
theatre who saw Monte Blue act
the part of a pitcher in our great
national game. “The Bush Leaguer”
was certainly a good feature and
those who were there enjoyed it as
they would had they been person
ally at one of the great league
games. It is the first time Monte's
new leading lady has been here;
she has a very attractive smile.
A-1 meat ana nothing else in the
Frye.Bruhn Meat Market.
Mild enough
for anybody — and
yet THEY SATISFY
ir
fr'V^LT'T’HEN we purchase over 100 million pounds
W of choice tobacco from one crop, it means
that regardless of cost, we are going to be sure
of the quality of the tobacco in Chesterfield ciga
rettes. In this way we insure Chesterfield's good taste.
Millions of dollar’s worth of fine tobaccos —
ageing, maturing and sweetening in storage—there
is no better safeguard than this.