' RUTH CMON IT
THE LIBERTY THEATRE
The feature at the Liberty The
A atre this evening is a drama hav
ing the approval of all the best
critics; in fact, it has been called
great by more than one. The act
ing and settings are rated as
something special.
The play concerns the warm
hearted daughter of stern parents
who believe religious principals are
more important than love.
Miss Chatterton acts the parts
I of girl, then mother, then daugh
ter, and is said to give a great
i portrayal of each character.
j RUSSIAN CHURCH SERVICES
, Bishop Antonin of Sitka, who
! arrived Friday from Anchorage,
| will hold Russian services in the
| Episcopal Church at 6 o’clock this
evening. Sunday morning at 9
o’clock Father Shadura of Kenai
will be in charge of the service.
! Father Shadura is enroute to Un
alaska.
Have you heard he new “OKEH’
records at Sylvia’s. They are won
derful.
*
Samples and price of Alaskan products such as Hay, Furs,
Grain, Coal, Meats, Hides, Lumber, Wool, Pulp, Salt Fish,
Kelp, Bear Gall, Etc., wanted by the undersigned for ex
port from Alaska
Kawabe Investment Co.
Harry Sotaro Kawabe, President and Manager
IMPORTERS and EXPORTERS
’Seward, Alaska F. O. Box 132
Write for additional information
Branch office in connection with the UNION TRADING CO.,
Osaka, Japan; PACIFIC TRADING CO., Tokyo, Japan, and
802 American Bank Building, Seattle, Washington.
HOTEL GILLILAND
TAXI EN CONNECTION
COMFORTABLE LODGING AT
MODERATE RATES
Day or Night Madison 128
Seward, Alaska Chas- P. Gilliland
ONE OF THE MOST MODERN SHOPS
IN THE TERRITORY!
PLUMBING
TINNING
STEAMFITTING
GENERAL MACHINE
WORK, REPAIRING
AUTO REPAIRING
ACETYLENE AND
ELECTRIC WELDING
FORD AGENT
A gent for The Kohler Automatic Power
and Light Plant
Oils, Greases and Gasoline
Agent and Installing Engineers for Fur
nace Oil Burners
Seward Machine Shop
ALL WORK GUARANTEED — MADISON 56
*
J
Saturday’s
Special
CALL IN AND SEE THE FOUR OR FIVE
SPECIALS WE HAVE TO OFFER YOU
-Phone Main 94—We Deliver
Frye-Bruhn Company
ST THE HOTELS
VAN GILDER—H. F. Fredrikson,
E. M. Polley, Florence Schnieder,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed S. Morgan, Mary
Alexander, May Lorella, W. W. Stod
dard, C. W. Case, C. W Lindsay, R.
E. Sheldon J. L. Mellon, Mrs. Brum
berg and daughter Ruth P Nye, J.
Hagen, Wm. Richardson, Jack Cov
ell, W. T. White and son C. H. Ja
cobs Rockne, Mr. and Mr. F. R.
Wadleigh.
SEWARD—Gus Green, W. J. Bar
rows, Ed Dodd, W. Sutherland, J.
Hansen Viola A. Franz Lois King,
D. Drezzle J. P. Anderson, Frank L.
Knight, J .Riley, H. W. Barnhill,
Inea Regus, Mrs. I. L. Kimball A1
Shadeau, Rev. Paul Shous, Esther
Barnum, Maurce L. Sharp, Mrs. G.
A. Cox, E. W. Barnett, E. Locoump,
F Branded, Mrs. Fred Parsons,
Stanley Parsons, Mrs. V. F. Kim
ball.
OVERLAND—Tom Babcock, S.
Claw, R. M. Wooden, L. M. Gel, Mrs.
G. B. Gordon Elmer Lewar G. D.
Drisko F Michael, B. L. Jones, F.
Tewater.
GILLILAND—Nels Leforge, John
Autrim, T. Ballet.
AT THE ATM)
Alaskans registered at the Atwood
Hotel, Seattle, August 8 to 21 were:
Mr. and Mrs. O. Knutson, of Ket
chikan.
Geo. W. Brown, of Petersburg.
Mrs. W. J. Sisson, John Reck, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Goldapp, Geo. C.
Grigg, J. P. Morgan, Mae Bradley,
of Juneau.
Chas. Nelson, of McCarthy.
C. J. Sullivan, J. Ragen, of Haines.
Bessie E. Rowe, of Tenakee.
Mrs. John Wirum, Joe Beaudreau,
of Anchorage.
Karl M. Rosswog, Roy Snider, L.
J. Clark, Mrs. Wain, of Cordova.
James Wick, of Kennecott.
J. Skogsberg, J. Holden, of Na
i kuck.
j Geo. E. King, Eugenia Blue, of
Fairbanks
J. H. Anderson, of Nome.
i LOCAL BOAT ARRIVALS
Passengers arriving on the SS
|; Aleutian today from the South,
! other than the list of reservations
j published from Seatle, included
lithe following: Capt,. L. H. Jen
j nings, Dan Rose, Sister Mary
! Clement, Sister Mary Eulalia, E.
! G. Johnson, Mrs. Romandos, H.
Setser, A. C. Black, H. Sutherland,
Mi's. J. Frawley, Kenneth Frawley,
L. V. Ray, J. Clausen, E. M. Polly,
Mrs. N. Hihinala, Dorothy Hill,
Ruth G. Allen, Lizzie eSars, Mrs.
W. N. Jackson, Kathryn Jackson,
L. A. Levensaler, Helen Rose Foote,
Margaret Glenn, Miss R. McCaus
land, J. McG. King.
COURT SESSIONS
The present session of the dis
trict court will probably continue
at Cordova for a week longer, and
possibly for two weeks. It is con
templated that a grand jury will
be called in connection with the
proposed term to be held in An
chorage commencing on Septem
j ber 21, and the actual trial of
cases will probably commence be
fore trial juries on the following
Monday, September 28, 1931.
CHAMP OF CHAMPS
On his third trip to Alaska in
the last three years, E. L. Brandell,
business man of Minneapolis who
is interested in mining property
north of Fairbanks, arrived in the
city Friday on his way home. Mr.
Brandell went into Fairbanks over
the Richardson Highway. Besides
being prominently known in the
business world of the East as an
importer and manufacturing chem
ist of the McLaughlin Gormley
King Co., Mr. Brandell is one of
the few men in the United States
who is credited with making twcf
hoie-in-ones.
Old papers at The Gateway.
Attorney L. V. Ray returned frorr.
Cordova on the SS Aleutian where
tie was called on legal matters in
connection with the term of court
now in session in that city.
Reports from Valdez give the
information that the Copper River
and Northwestern Railroad will
close and cease operating train*
on December 1.
W. T. White, animal husbandry
chief, Department of Agriculture,
Matanuska, accompanied by his
son, is a visitor in the city for a
few days enroute to Moose Pass
Boats in port today included the
SS. Aleutian, SS. Akutan, Rolphr
Kittiwake, T-3048, Marian Bavar
ia Roy, Joan, Flattery, Prospector
USS Discoverer and the j'lelldiver.
Telephone Main 34
M’Mullen’s Grocery I
FOR PROMPT DELIVERY
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES
MAIL AND PHONE ORDERS PROMPTLY
ATTENDED TO
Invest in a Proven Gold Nine
IN THE WORLD FAMED GOLD BELT
AREA OF INTERIOR ALASKA
Liberty Bell Mine
Comprising 10 Quartz Claims and one Placer Claim, lo
cated on Eva Creek in the rich Bonnifield Mining Dis
trict, Mile 371 on the Alaska Railroad, affords you one of
the cleanest and most attractive mining ventures that
has ever been offered to the public; under the leadership
of pioneer gold miners of Alaska—men of proven ability
and integrity.
HERE ARE THE TRUE, SOLID FACTS!
1. We are on a solid vein which carries 25,000 tons of
gold ore, with an average assay of $22.00 per ton.
2. Probable ore of 12,500 tons, assaying $22.00 per ton, and
prospects for great tonnage very encouraging.
3. The vein increases in value as depth increases.
4. Since 1930, it has been continuously under develop
ment. (
5. This splendid mine is readily accessible. It is located
only 11 miles by good gravel road from the Alaska
Railroad.
6. A very encouraging report from our reliable mining
engineer.
7. $25,000 is already available for mining equipment and
our consulting engineer is now in the States nego
tiating the purchase of mill and equipment.
8. A safeguarded investment.
For the purpose of completing the purchase and installa
tion of a 50-ton flotation concentrating plant and other
equipment necessary to bring the LIBERTY BELL MINE
to quick production, the company offers for immediate
sale—
40,000 Shares of Preferred Stock at $1.00
per Share, with a Bonus of One Share of
Common Stock for Each Preferred Share
Issued
JOIN US NOW! DEVELOPMENT IS BEING PUSHED
RAPIDLY. DON’T PASS UP THIS SPLENDID OPPOR
TUNITY TO INVEST YOUR MONEY IN AN ALASKAN
ENTERPRISE!
For further information, write or wire Aigot Norberg,
Nordale Hotel, Fairbanks, Alaska.
Eva Creek Mining Co.
AN ALASKAN CORPORATION
DIRECTORS:
Oscar Erickson — Bror Johnson — Aigot Norberg
R. W. Ferguson — Alton Nordale
CONSULTING ENGINEER MINING SUPT.
Ernest N. Patty, E. M. Justus Johnson
COUNSEL
Albrecht & Taylor