For one day only, next monday,
July 18, all dry cleaning will be ac
cepted at one-half the regular
price. Seward Steam Laundry.
THE
FLAVOR
LASTS.
Chew it
after every
meal . . .1
See how much better
You will feel • • cm-35
WRIGLEY5
PIONEER CLUB
NICK HODAK, Prop.
Cigars, Soft Drinks
Card Tables
OPEN FOR BUSINESS
CLEANING
PRESSING
ALTERATIONS
C. Henning’s
Tailor Shop
Osbo’s Electric Shop
Rouse wiring, boat wiring
and repairing We stock up
to-date light fixtures.
Radios and Radio Supplies
For Service Call
Adams 84
NUKA BAY TRANS- i
PORTATION CO. *
ms rolph m !
I
Capt. Pete Sather \
Leaves Seward 20th t
of each month \
For Charter or Ilire }*
FOR RENT |
i
at Cooper’s Landing {
Two furnished cabins; car l
and boats at your service. )
Free wood, in fact everything J
furnished but the eats. »
JACK LEAN I
MS BLUE FOX
FOR HIRE or CHARTER
Makes monthly trips around all
Shumagin Islands and Herin
deen Bay and will land anyone
anywhere on either side of Al
aska Peninsula.
CAPT. RALPH GROSVOLD
Sand Point, Alaska.
Fresh, Frozen or Salted
FISH
ADAMS 14
Paulsteiner’s
SEA FOOD MARKET
SHIP ANYWHERE
Wholesale and Retail
John Paulsteiner, Prop.
“TUMBLE DOWN
INN”
Mile 7 on Seward-Kenai
Highway—All the at
mosphere of Alaska
expressed in real
Alaskan style
CHICKEN DINNERS
DANCING
LUNCHES
Phone— 3 long rings
Doris Lee, Prop.
ALASKA FRESH EGGS
From the Lakeview Poultry
Farm
KENAI LAKE BOAT SERVICE
Connects with taxi for Russian
River Points.
Rates reduced 25 per cent
Short Hunts can be Arranged
' Telephone HOWARD LONG
These items are taken from the
various papers of the Territory.
Sixty men have been laid off at
the Kennecott mines, says the
Chitina Herald; 50 from the mines
and 10 from the lower camp.
* * * *
Maj. Malcolm Elliott, president
of the Alaska Road Commission,
has been assigned to duty in the
office of the Chief of Engineers,
at Washington; Lieut. Walter
Hodge has been transferred to
Fort McIntosh, on the Texas-Mex
ico border; Lieut. H. Noyes has been
assigned to the Seattle Rivers and
Harbors district; J. D. Truitt, en
l gineer for the Juneau district of
I rivers and harbors, has been trans
I ferred to the Seattle district with
j headquarters th e r e. Lieut. A. R.
! Burton has been ordered to report
| for duty at Carnegie Institute of
[ Technology. Orders to Lieut. Ole G.
Hoass to report for duty with the
Commission have been cancelled.
* * * *
Charles L. Martin, aged 73 years,
i a resident of Juneau since 1913,
| died July 6, following a paralytic;
! stroke.
WATERY SLOUGHS AND
HIGH RIVERS IKE
TRAVELING DIFFICULT
On a trip which took them thru
the greater portion of the country
on this side of Kenai Lake,, Mel
Horner, proprietor of the Overland
Hotel, and Francis Harrison, an
International News Service repre
sentative returned Saturday morn
ing.
They left Tuesday morning last
week and went into this country
by way of Resurrection River. The
trip was made rather tough because
of the high waters in the rivers at
this time as well as the watery
sloughs which make travel almost
impossible. By siwashing thru the
wet country for a couple of days,
they finally arrived at Upper Rus
sian Lake on Thursday. Horner
says there are lots of trout in Up
per Russian Lake and that they
continually leap out of the water
and flash their shiny sides in the
air. Horner also stated that lots
of game, particularly moose, black
bear and some brown bear were ob
served at the headwaters of Resur
rection River and Upper Russian
Lake. Innumerable grouse were
also seen and good hunting will
probably be in store for those who
venture into that country when
the season opens.
During their stay at Upper Rus
sian Lake, Horner and Harrison
stayed at Johnson’s cabin. When
they left there, the next morning
for Cooper’s Landing, on Lake Ken
ai, they had fair going over the
trail which goes by way of L. W.
Bishop’s wilderness lodge near the
Russian River trout stream.
On the way down from Upper
Russian Lake, the two Sewardites
met Jake Blanc and his trial crew
members, Tom Davis and Bert Hig
gins. They are engaged in the
construction of a trail which starts
at Bishop’s place and is to connect
up with the Kenai-Cooper’s Land
ing trail. It was stated that this
trail could easily be finished by the
end of the present season.
The gardens in the Kenai Lake
country lock good but they show
the effects of a drought which the
section has experienced. A heavy
rain Saturday forenoon alleviated
this condition somewhat. A bum
per croup of currants and rasp
berries is expected in that section.
Residents of the country have
been greatly stimulated by a new
urge in mining because of the low
price of furs which makes fox or
other fur farming unprofitable.
Prospects which have lain dormant
for years are being restaked or re
worked. A number are engaged in
washing gold from the gravels of
streams in that area. Although
Kenai River is so high that the
gold rockers have been driven off
the bars, one party was seen work
ing a long tom at one locality on
the river.
One thing particularly noticable
on this trip, concluded Mr. Horner,
was the lack of mosquitoes. They
were there alright but not in suffi
cient numbers or fury to be bother
some. No headnets were used on
! the trip, and very little “fly dopeuL
Residents of the section also re—
marked on the fact that mosquitoes:
were less troublesome this year
than for a long time.
From Cooper’s Landing Horner;
and Harrison came into Mile 18 to.
Louis Bell’s lake boat and frotru
Mile 18 they came in town by auto,.
WHITE LIGHTNING HAZARDOUS;
WASHINGTON, July 18, (A5)—
White lightning, because it occurs:
when the air is rainless, is more
hazardous than red lightning^
which strikes only wet objects.
SPECIAL ON TIRE REPAIR. In
quire at Bob’s Garage.
Excellent assortment of fresla
candies at Sylvia’s.
A FULL STOCK OF
GENERAL MERCHANDISE—MINERS’
SUPPLIES, A SPECIALTY
GEORGE ROLL
HOPE, ALASKA
WE LIVE in a fast-moving age.
We work harder . . . play harder
•.. travel quicker. And we smoke more
cigarettes.
But there’s this about it: They have
got to be milder today. In this high
pressure age, smokers don’t like strong
cigarettes.
About four miles of warehouses are
filled with mild, ripe, Domestic tobaccos,
stored away to age for two years to make
them mild and mellow for CHESTER
FIELD Cigarettes.
To make sure that CHESTERFIELD is
a milder cigarette, the greater part of 90
million dollars is invested in the tobaccos
used in CHESTERFIELD. These tobac
cos are “Cross-Blended.”
This“Welding” Together—or “Cross
Blending”—permits every kind of to
bacco used in the CHESTERFIELD blend
to partake of the best qualities of every
•ther type. It’s the same principle that
Burbank used in crossing different fruits,
to make a still better fruit.
CHESTERFIELDS are milder... never
harsh... and that’s why, in this high-pres
sure age,more smokers, men and vvoibc^,
are changing to CHESTERFIELDS every
day.
§ 1932. Iwcitt & Mrms Tobacco Co.