SOIL HUNTING IT INDIANS
Only with harpoon, club and dug
out canoes can the Indians of Neah
Bay and along the Hoh River hunt
the Pribiloff Island seal herds. They
will not be permitted to use the
white man’s power boats nor any
other modern seal-hunting imple
ments. Leiut. Commander C. G.
Roomer of the coast guard yesterday
received orders from Washington, D.
C.. to this effect.
The reason is that when Great
Britain. Russia and the United States
reserved the Pribiloffs as seal-breed
ing Islands, it was agreed htat the
Indians would be 'allowed to hunt
The seals the same as they had done
for centuries. But recently the In
dians became progressive. To make
their catches bigger they have been
using power boats.
Mens shoes resoled, heeled and
polished $2.75. Seward Leather
Works.
■ . .*"""
MISS MIRY HOLEY IS
NIMED NEXT PRESIDENT
WASHINGTON. April 13. (JP)—Miss
Mary Woo ley, president o' t it. Mount
Holyoke College, will be the next
years presklent of the A me-lean As
sociation, of College Won'-Cii. She
was nominated at yesterday's session
of the Associations Bienn.ai Conven
tion and was unopposed 'if the of
fice.
NEW PICTURE CORPORATION
SACREMENTO, April 13. (/Pi
Articles of incorporation of the Pan
American Picture corporation of Los
Angeles with a capital stock of
$1,000,000, was filed today.
Mr. and Mrs. Truman Parrish,
former residents of Anchorage, were
among the arrivals yesterday on the
S. S. Admiral Farragut from Cordova.
The latest in Easter nov
elties from the Pig’n Whistle
company in cutest of de
signs. Candy Cottage.
What it is believed to be the bod;
of Walter Jackson was found las
week propped up inside of a gasboa
anchored off Pinnacle Rock, abou
two miles from Mummy Island, wit]
the .head disfugured by a bullet an<
a gun held in one hand. The bod:
was discovered by Gus Falk, Centra
Packing Company clam digger, ac
cording to Charles D. Anderson, wh<
brought in the news. Mr. Anderson
who was out prospecting for clams
stopped in at the Central Packing
Company’s cannery, and was tol<
about the incident by Superintenden
Otto Elfstrom.
* * *
The affairs of another Cordovt
business house that suffered iron
the recent fires were wound up whet
a deal was turned involving tin
transfer of ownership in the site
and the remainder of the Cordovt
Drug store building. The propert:
was purchased from George McDon
Seward Fish Co. Adams 56. Lund
blad, Prop., Adams 19.
r
NOUNS OF OLDER OHS
IRE FOR MINCED
MEXICO CITY, April 13. (/P)—Du
coveries recenly made here reveal
ed that the Indians of olden times
were far advanced in the arts of
sculpture and mural decorations, as
shown in the Pyramid of Tanayuca,
near here, where the Archaelogists
have unearthed frescoes intact.
While under repairs the Commer
cial Cafe is closed down. The sign
on the door says “closed for four
! days.”
aid, owner, by O. L. Johansen, cabi
net maker and business man, whose
new and second hand store was form
erly located adjoining the Alaska
Steamship Company office. Mr. Jo
hansen will start rebuilding and en
larging at once, he said.
FOR SALE
Delicious, crisp, fresh leaf lettuce
for your Easter dinner. SEWARD
DAIRY.
/ ha Alaska Railroad
TRAINS ARRIVE SEWARD
Wednesday and Saturday
At 7:30 P. M.
TRAINS DEPART SEWARD
Monday and Thursday
7:30 A. M.
WAR TAX ELIMINATED
OILS and GASOLINE
General Repairs.
WARM STORAGE
OGLE’S GARAGE
agent
Phone Madison 66
Seward, Alaska.
Hof man’s Rooming
House
■fHE BELMONT
FOR LABORING MEN
Call Adam* 126 for Labor
SEWARD, ALASKA
1
GOOD old Prince Albert in the bowl of
your pipe ... a cooling current cf smoke
pouring over your tongue . . . the won
derful taste of a wonderful tobacco • • •
nothing to compare with this anywhere,
Men, I tell you. You can smoke a pipe
and enjoy it—with P. A. for packing.
I was pipe-shy for years, before I dis
covered Prince Albert. I wanted to
smoke a pipe. Other men seemed to get
so much comfort and enjoyment from
pipe-smoking. Then one happy day,
Prince Albert crossed my trail. It was
cool and kind to my tongue and throat.
I’ve stuck!
No matter v.hat your previous experi
ence has bee::: no matter how satisfied
you appear ij be with your present set
up, I advise you to try Prince Albert.
You know you are in for some glorious
smoke-sessions the instant you get a whiff
of P. A.’s fragrance.
The first pipe-load confirms the plea
sure promised by the aroma. Cool as an
open window. Sweet as milk fresh from
the dairy. Mild and mellow as a tropic
night. Mild, yet with that full, rich to
bacco body that satisfies to the limit. I
know you are going to like P. A.! Buy a
tin today!
P. A. it sold everywhere in tidy red
tins, pound and half-pound tin humi
dors, and pound crystal-glass humidor*
with sponge-moistener top. And always
with every bit of bite and parch re
moved by the Prince Albert process.
O 1027, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco
Company, Winston-Salem, N. C.