~ about that bill
being pa id. You r
check is a receipt.
Bank of Seward
ESTABLISHED 1905
H E/1TH
DLENTY of pure dairy products means
* plenty of health. Nature is yesponsible
for the health-giving properties of milk and
cream. Our Dairy products come from our
model farm, where cleanliness reigns AL
WAYS.
4 -k-i '& b sna "a 'x
I HEDLUND’S DELICATESSEN DISHES “
SOLVE THE PROBLEM OF SIMPLE SUMMER
MEALS
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Telephone Main 34
VMJV GILDER 1101 EL
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.
Members of
American Fox
Breeders Asso
ciation.
JENSEN & MAPSEN
Kusiloff
Kenai P. 0. - - - Alaska
SUBSCRIBE TO THE DAILY Gi' 'AY
GS5B0ST ROLFE NO. 1
BITS PIT ISLAND UK
The gasboat Itolfe No. 2, struck a
j ’bioerged rock yesterday afternoon
j this side of Pie Island. The boat was
mo badly'damaged that the lialibuter
p,. F. & \t.. which was outbound for
i
, !b.e Punk-, was compelled to lend us
.•istanc in towing it to Seward. By
the time the Itolfe was beached
•'own bv ' ie San .Ilian dock it was
'pH of water and about readj to take
nose dive into Davy Jones’ locker.
KENNEGOTT OFFICIAL WILL
EXAMINE WESTWARD CLAIM
—
Superintendent Douglas Pom Ken
necott, an engineer and Andy Taylor,
guide from the Copper River district,
were among the passengers on the
S. S, Admiral Watson, Westbound
for Seldovia from which point they
will cross over to illiamna in which
vicinity they will make an examiaa
tin of some special claims. Later,
’t is reported, the party will take a
few days off and hunt big game.
INGRAM TO MOOSE PASS
Engineer Ingram, head of the Bu
reau of Public Road activities in this
district, departed today for Moose
Pass with a crew of men to attempt
to break the road through to Hope.
Tractors were used ten days ago
! with little avail. Weather conditions
|of the past week have been extreme
ly favorable and it is now thought
j the snow will be just about all gone.
iRich'ard I :'1 helnm • -n “Ju-r
j. jui»; F' ;■ in be
| the younge-’ 1, ading u >:i:n in mo-:
11ion pictures.
Miss Moran was bo::, in Pittsburgh
|and until 12 years o' age was educat
ed in a Pittsburgh private school.
At 12. with her mother, the little1
I ..far veni to Paris to complete her
| education. At It she passed her
jF’ench entrance examinations. Lat
j er she was admitted to the ballet
of the Paris Opera unon her first
I
| application.
"j Lois Moran continued in the ballet j
I for two years. During this time she j
j played in two motion pictures for
j the French Cinegraph Company,
j While in Paris, Samuel Goldwyn an- ;
nounced his intention of producing j
I “Romeo and Juliet” in films with
Ronald C’olman as Romeo. He was
deluged with applications for the ro'e
of Juliet, he singled out a note from
Miss Moran. This subsequently led
to the signing of the beautiful young!
actress.
She was having luncheon in the
Hotel Algonquin when Marc Connolly,
the playwright, saw her, gained an
introduction, and signed her for the
leading role. When Miss Moran re
turned from California with herj
mother Mr. Connolly, who is a close
friend of Richard Barthelmess. invit-'
ed the young star to watch a re- j
1 hearsal. Air. Barthelmess was trem
endously impressed with Aliss Mor
an’s work—and she signed for “Just!
Suppose.”
Lois Aloran dances, swims, fences,
rides, plays tennis and is an adept
golfer. She is small and slim and
has a remarkably wistful appeal.
Ask for the film In the yell w box.
Eastman's Films. Schallerer’s Alaska
Shop.
liinBiunn i Mxnnmu
WnAnbLLL IlHilllUIV
IS CLOSES TO TRAFFIC
I
Beginning last night at midnight
Wrangell Narrows is closed to all traf
fic save under permission of the con
tractors who will have charge of the
work of dredging the waterway. Tn !
the event of boats taking the nar
rows, even under permission, they ^
assume all risk of damage both to
ships and contractors. Hereafter all
shipping accustomed to take the route
in reaching Alaska will go via Cape
Decision.
A report dated March 16, 1^70 on
the old Indian village at Wrangell,
signed by Special Indian Commis
jsioner Vincent Colyer, has been re
ceived for the files of the Alaska
Museum and Historical Library. It
j is a photostatic copy of the original
report, and was secured through the
efforts of Governor George A. Parks
during his recent visit to the nation
al capital. It depicts the old Indian
town as it existed prior to the bomb
ardment by the guns of Fort Wran
gell in 1S70. Pen drawings of the
village and the army post are includ
ed in it. “This is a paper of consid
erable historical value,” said Cura
tor A. P. Kashevaroff. “It embraces
reports on almost all of the South
eastern Alaska tribes, describing
J briefly their characteristic traits,
modes of living and conditions ex
listing then.”
Mens shoes resoled, heeled and
polished $2.75. Seward Leather
Works.
Eastman ko doles and sup pi
S nallerer’s Ah. ska Shop.
The five Eskimos, on board the
Silver Wave, in port a few days
ago, are erl route to their home on
Numivak Island, are ihe lads who
toured the I’nited States advertising
Alaska reindeer meat.
Picture framing. Schallerer’s Al
aska Shop.
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE
TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD
DIVISION. SEWARD PRECINCT,
AT SEWARD
NO. 133
In the Matter of the Estate of
GEORGE SCHMIDT, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by
the undersigned, Executrix of the es
tate of George Schmidt, deceased, to
the creditors of, and all persons hav
ing claims against, the said deceased
to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within six months after the
first publication of this notice, to the
said Executrix, at her residence in the
Town of Seward, Third Division, Ter
ritory of Alaska, the same being the
place for the transaction of the busi
ness of said estate. Dated Seward,
Alaska. May 9th, 1927.
EDITH SCHMIDT.
Executrix of said Estate
First publication May 10, 1927.
Last Publication June 17, 1927.
ELLISBALL CHILI MILL
EU.I- Pi • : t *'• '
MADE IN SIZES FROM
TWO TO FIFTY TONS
S £ '.V A R D
ALASKA
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. STORE
Opposite Seward Grill