A Masters Work
Jonas Bros, offer you a com
plete F u r, Taxidermy and
Fanning; Service — unexcelled
anywhere.
Game heads, fur rugs, birds,
etc., mou n id true to nature.
Your raw fur skins dressed
and made into coats and
chokers.
W rite for free catalogue.
JONAS PliOS.
£4 1030 i way. Denver, Colo.
■■bees*?: i
f
fP5?fliifpn
RIlHMii
If!
Sourdough Bill has started won
dering what became of the Alaska
Railroad scrap iron which the Jap
anese freighter carted away from
Seward a couple of years ago. Per
haps it went into the making of
some of the machine guns and field
pieces which are being used in the
Shanghai hostilities: maybe it went
into the armour on one of the
shipc anchored in the Whangpoo
River, or maybe it went into the j
making of Army pots and pans now !
being used by the mess kitchen to !
feed the soldiers in Shanghai
ENROUTE HOME
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pratt, of!
Fairbanks, were arrivals in Seward ;
from the States Tuesday evening.
Mr and Mrs. Pratt are newlyweds,
having been wedded in Portland1
last December. Mrs. Pratt was a 1
former teacher in the Fairbanks j
public schools, having taught the
third and fourth grades there dur
ing the school term of 1929-30. Mr.
Pratt is a pioneer Fairbanksan and
for the last several years has been
purchasing agent for the Fairbanks
Exploration Co. Mr. amd Mrs.
Pratt will make their home in Fair
banks.
Now is the time to have
your automobile batteries
charged and repaired, and
your automobile oiled and
greased. Try P.OB’S GAR
AGE for immediate and
satisfactory service.
BOB'S GARAGE
AND REPAIR SHOP
BOE BlTir DING
6th and Washington
ROBERT MANTIIEY
Phone Mad. 144
“Jkmewica’s
Distributed by
$c& wa&aeIhey Erds.
and €o$ssf»atty, Inc.
SEATTLE, WASH.
Reports from the northern divi
I sion today were to the effect that i
I calm weather conditions prevailed
j in the Broad Pass district and that
it was expected to have shoved the
delayed pasenger train through to
Fairbanks.
A rotary left Broad Pass at 7:15
a. m. today for the north and was
making excellent headway when
last reported.
The rotary which left Curry J
Tuesday for Willow, southbound,!
progressed only as far as Willow
and this morning still had 24 miles
to go.
At Nenana the temperature was
54 below zero; at Broad Pass, 43 be
low.
I Fr. Bernard R. Hubbard of Santa
I Clara University, geologist and
I noted lecturer and explorer, will
j arrive from the South on the SS
I Admiral Evans. From Seward, the
j "Glacier Priest” will fly to Mount
j Shislialdin.
-—
UNHAMPERED BY SNOW
j Although the road between Sew
i ard and the aviation field Is not
open for auto traffic, the air trav
| elers do not have to walk into Sew
ard from the field or out to the
field as they can take advantage of
Seward’s latest transportation fa
cilities. William Sleeman, driving
Mannie Senft’s excellent dog team,
has been making a number of trips
to the aviation field with the team
and he has carried a number of
passengers over the snow-blocked
roadway.
Albert Murray and Chas. Harper,
mine operators of Cache Creek, re
turned on the SS Admiral Evans
from a brief sojourn at Sitka Hot
Springs.
Malcolm Wilson, “hi-yu-skoo
kum” representative of Blake, Mof
fitt & Towne, Seattle, arrived from
Juneau on the SS Admiral Evans.
LADIES AID MEET
The Ladies Aid of the Seward
Community Church will meet at
tthe home of Mrs. Thomas Osbo
I Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock.
i-- --
CHEMICALS USED ON
JUNEAU flOAD CUT ICE
Iii an effort to control icy con
ditions on Glacier Highway out of
Juneau, the Bureau of Public Roads
has been experimenting the past
month with a mixture of calcium 1
chloride, sand and crushed rock,1
; reports Stroller’s Weekly. j
Calcium chloride has been spread 1
in various amounts, and where j
used in approximately a 50 per cent
mixture with the crushed rock has
; proved entirely satisfactory.
Several complaints have b-'en I
| made to the Bureau this winter by |
i residents living along the high- i
way, of the road being dangerous I
and hard to drive on, especially the 1
elevated curves of the road. At ’
these places tests have been made
and findings noted. ,
Whether the Bureau will employ j
the compound as a preventative to
further trouble along the highway
is not known, but it is understood
some action may be taken in the
matter.
WILD DOGS
The deer of Chichagof, Baran- '
off and Admiralty Islands are re
ported to be suffering from raids
by bands of wild dogs, according to
information received at the Juneau
headquarters of the Alaska Game
Commission. On the first two Is
lands named, it was said that there
are quite a number of dogs while
there are but a few on Admiralty.
Raiding is also said to have been
done at Hoonah wTiere the wild dog j
population is said to number 200,
reports the Juneau Empire.
The SS Admiral Evans, Capt. C.
C. Graham, commander, of the
Pacific Steamship Company, is due
to arrive in Seward from jjthe West^
ward Thursday midnight.
I *T THE iTEiS
I SEWARD—Hugh Savage, Anchor
i age; Chas, Harper, A. W. Murray,
I Mrs. N. E. Peterson, Mrs. P. D. Wit
i ner.
! OVERHAND—Bob Evans, Chester
McAuley, Peter Anderson, Hans
Hansen.
VAN GILDER—Sam Baker, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Pratt, Fairbanks;
Mrs. J. D. Harlan, Fairbanks, Gil
Rich; Joe Gucker, Juneau; Mal
colm Wilson, Juneau; Mr. and Mrs.
Peterson, Portland; J. O. Davison,
Washington, D. C.; G. A. Waring,
Washington, D. C; L. A. Oules,
Washington, D. C.; H. G. Savage.
Owing to the recent drifts of!
snow, the Jesse Lee Home is more J
or less marooned. Until the road isj
cleared, it is practically impossible!
to make supply deliveries.
Five big halibuters yesterday
were in port, having come to Sew
ard to seek refuge from bad wea
ther. The five boats were the Nor
dic, Pacific. Senator, Seymour and
the Resolute.
WAKE UP YOUR
IMR BSLE—
WITHOUT CALOMEL
And You’ll Jump Out of Bed in
the Morning Rarin’ to Go
If you feel s«>ur and sank and the world
looks punk, don't swallow a lot of salts,
mineral wativ, oil, laxative candy or chewing
gum and expect them to make you euddeuiy
sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine.
For they can't do It. They only move the
bowels and a mere movement doesn’t get at
the cause. The reason for your down-and-out
feeling is your liver. It should pour out two
pounds of liquid bile into your Dowels daily.
If this bile is not flowing freely, your food
doesn’t digest. It just decays in the bowels.
Gas bloats up your stomach. You have s
thick, bad haste and your breath is fouL
skin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head
aches and you feet down and out. Your whole
system is poisoned.
It takes those good, old CARTER'S
LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two
pounds of bile flowing freely and make you
feel “up and up.” They contain wonderful,
harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing
when it comes to making the bile flow freely.
But don’t ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter’s
little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carter's
Little liver Pills on the red label. Resent a
substitute. ~ 4 C1931G. M- Co.
SS YUKON TONNAGE
| The SS Yukon, of the A. S. S. Co.,
! now enroute to the Port of Seward
j from Seattle, has 36 toms of cargo
i on beard for Seward and 216 for
j railroad points. The tonnage in
j eludes a tractor'for Chickaloon and
I two cows for Anchorage.
Wm. Patterson, local taxi man,
returned Tuesday on the SS Ad
miral Evans from Sitka.
Chester McAuley, “cat” driver,
drifted into town Tuesday from the
Fourth of July Creek camp, return
ing to tho camp before the shades
of night fell.
‘‘Pistcl Pete” Anderson, local fish |
warden, returned Tuesday after j
several months absence in Europe.
We are now having a special i»*l^
on our local Alaska views, 8x10 and
larger. ALASKA SHOP.
Complete line of U. S. Geodetic
Survey charts, tide tables and date
books for 1932. Alaska Shop.
p
ATENTS
AND TRADE-MARKS *
■ C. A. Snow & Co.
Successful Practice since 1875.
Over 25,COO patents obtained
for inventors in every section
of countiy. Write for book
let telling how to obtain
a patent, with list cc clients
in your State.
710 Sell St., Washington. D. C.
BARGAINS!
LADIES COATS — $5 to $15
VALUES UP TO $52.50
ALL THESE LESS THAN COST
THE BLUE SHOP
Affiliated with the
AVest Coast Grocery Qo.
FUR SALES DATES 1932
FEBRUARY 24
MARCH .23
APRIL ._27
MAY .25
JUNE .29
JULY .27
AUGUST 31
SEPTEMBER 28
OCTOBER_.26
NOVEMBER JJO
DECEMBER..28
90 mi lion dollar
V
reason
i
1£AF t05^S° i^cfapmTittG
TUBED STOC* *
SUPPLIES.
*-«. *-5#sss.
Cofflp^* ———«
Just think what this means for Chesterfield smok
ers. It means that the larger part of 90 million
dollars is invested in Domestic and Turkish tobac
cos that are being properly aged in Nature’s way,
and cured so as to make them sweeter and milder.
CHESTERFIELD tobacco is packed in wooden
casks, each containing about 1,000 pounds, and
stored for two years in modem, up-to-date ware
houses.
These warehouses, if placed end-to-end, would
be about four miles in length. From floor to ceil
ing they are filled with these casks of fine tobacco,
ageing in Nature’s slow but sure way.
It takes a lot of money to make a good cigarette
—money to buy good tobaccos and money to age
them properly.
CHESTERFIELDS are milder, and taste better...
there’s a 90 million dollar reason why! Just try them!
Music that Satisfies.* Hear Nat Shilirret’s 35-piece orchestra and
Alex Gray, soloist, every night except Sunday—entire Columbia
Network—7t30 Pacific Time.
Wer/m
THEY’RE MILDER
© 1932. Liggett & Mybjb Tcuacco Co.
THEY’RE PURE
• THEY TASTE SETTER •