WOMEN’S CLUB MEETING
The Seward Women’s Club will
meet November 1, at 2 p. m., at
the residence of Mrs. Bessie Malloy.
All members are asked to attend
if possible.
WAR ON HORSE THIEVES
KHARKOV, Ukraine, Oct., 31,(A3)
—Five thousand alleged horse
thieves were arrested and 10,000
stolen horses returned owners in
this republic during a two weeks
campaign to stamp out the evil.
OLDTIMER PASSES
Henry H .Berry, veteran farmer
of Fairbanks died at St. Joseph’s
hospital following a long illness.
Mr. Berry was 54 years old, having
Been born in Oklahoma in 1874.
Nearly half his life was spent in
the Interior of Alaska.
BRUNSWICK PHONOGRAPHS
AND RECORDS. Schallerer’s Alas
ka Shop.
Motorship
Discoverer
For Hire or Charter
(.eaves Seward for Nuka Bay
Portlock, liiarnna, Seldovia, and
Ninilchik, Kusiloff, Kenai and
Anchorage, on the 5th and 20th
of each month.
Leaving Seward for Nuka Bay,
5th and 20th; Portlock 6th and
21st; lliamna 6th and 21st;
Seldovia 7th a*id 22nd; Ninil
chik 8th and 23rd; Kusiloff 8th
and 23rd; Kenai 8th and 23rd;
Anchorage 9th and 24th.
Leaving Anchorage for Kenai
12th and 27th; Kusiloff 12th
and 27th; Ninilchik 12th and
27th; Seldovia 13th and 28th;
lliamna 13th and 28th; Port
lock 13th and 28th; Nuka Bay
14th and 29th; Seward 14th
and 29th.
For further Information address
CAPT. HEINIE BERGER,
Seward. Alaska
111
Comfortable accommoda
tions for Twenty
High water 2:25 a. m. 8.1 ft.
Low water 7:52 a. m. 2.7 ft.
High water 2:07 p. in. 10.9 ft.
Low water 9:06 p. m. 1.09 ft.
THE MSI HI
Trains Leave
7: 30 a. m. Monday and Thurs
day; d
Trains Arrive
7 p. m. Wednesday and Satur
day;
YOUR VOTE WILL BE APPRECIATED
on November 6 by
C P MICKELSON
Of Cordova, Candidate for Representative to
the Alaska Legislature
BY THE SACK OR CARLOAD
Premier
and mine run coal—Try it
Healy Lump
Nut or mine run
Evan Jones
Lump or mine run
Nanimo
Range coal in sack or bulk
Alaska Transfer
WOOD, ICE, HAY AND GRAIN
Telephone Main 81, Arcade Building
H. V. Hoben. A. F. Davis
Volunteer service is the life of the
American Red Cross, which, says its
annual report made public by the
local chapter owing to energy
and devotion of workers through
out the country the production of a
large stock of garments, surgical
dressings and comforts for disabled
service men and disaster sufferers,
as well as other forms of aid.
Alaska chapters produced 50 gar
jinents in the last fiscal year, end
ing June 30. Five chapters main
tained emergency closets of gar
ments and surgical dressings, ready
| for release on call.
1 Trained volunteers are a neces
sary part of the Red Cross organi
sation. In American territory, the
| women who give freely of their
I time to the Red Cross produced last
year a total of 253,040 garments
and 2,276,621 surgical dressings.
This was in addition to the unlisted
thousands of garments made for
the Mississippi Valley and Vermont
flood sufferers.
These statistics, the report ex
plains, are not complete, as much
of the work done by volunteers :s
(not reported. What the volunteers
i contribute in spirit to keep chap
ters active and flourishing in small
communities, where all forms of
{service must be done by volunteers,
is another thing that may not be
measured or counted. Yet such
figures as are obtained give an im
pressive picture, according to the
report, of the various activities cf
Ihe volunteers.
Red Cross workers knit scarfs •
and sweaters and make pajamas
for sick veterans, who are not sup
plied with these comforts in Gov
ernment hospitals; cut, sew gar
ments for the relief of disaster vic
tims and make and fill Christmas
bags for veterans in hospitals and
for soldiers and sailors on insular
and foreign duty. The canteen
corps serves hot food during local
disasters and makes jams and jel
lies for sick veterans. The motor
corps goes into action in disaster,
and gives outings for disabled vet
erans. Health aids, trained in home
care of the sick, assist trained
nurses at children’s clinics and
baby conferences and in time °f
epidemics. Women volunteers in
veterans hospitals do general ser
vice, helping with letter writing
mid nersonal errends, The hand
copying of Braille writing for the
blind is a well established service.
Last year, incomplete statistics
show that 29,358 volunteers did
canteen work throughout the Unit
ed States, while 25.375 answered
motor corps calls. Volunteers also
made 33,097 Christmas bags, and
1 029 transcribers copied 150,705
pages of Braille, representing over
350 books.
SHEAFFERS LIFETIME FOUN
TAIN PENS AND PENCILS AND
SIIEAFFERS SKRIP. THE SUC
CESSOR TO INK. Scliallerer’s Al
aska Shop.
PROFESSIONAL CURL'S
8EE
CURTIS R. MORFORD
FOR FIRE IN8URANCE
DR. J. A. BAUGHMAN
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
CHRONIC DISEASE8 A SPECIALTY
Phone Madison 90. Seward, Alaska
DONOHOE & DIMOND
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Offices:
VALDEZ and CORDOVA
DR. A. R. ROBERTS
DENTIST
Dental antt Generali X-Ray Work
Phone Mad. 108 . - - Seward, Alaska
Tecklenherg Bldg.
New
SCRAP BOOK EXCERPTS
(B.y “Babe" Hayes)
‘If the tourists who go to Alaska
Tae a benefit to the Territory, the
personal contact which you have
given carries a value which is ines
timable. Not a single instance in
tire splendid trips we made to Al
aska stands out so vividly as your
kindly personal interest. This is
more evident as time goes on and
the other incidents of the trip are
forgotten or become misty in our
memorv.” c. R. Curtis, Denver
Colo.
AUTO ON RAILS
MONTHREAL, Oct., 31, (A1)—In
spection trips over the Canadiah
and the Pacific lines will be made j
by engineers in a sedan automobile :
designed for traveling on rails, j
JUST RECEIVED MEW STOCK
IF ALASKA FAT HERRING.
SEWARD TRADING CO.
THE PANHANDLE
Soft Drinks and Candies
Cigars and Tobaccos
CARD TABLES
J. A. Eamon
Proprietor
*hone Madison 54 i
Next Door to Liberty Theater '
The Gateway lead3; ottnir follow.
....immiimmmmmmmmmimimimmmiimmiummifintiii
P. C. McMullen
of Seward, Alaska
CANDIDATE FOR REPRESENTATIVE TO THE
ALASKA LEGISLATURE
Your vote will be appreciated on November 6 th
iimiimiiimiimmiHmnimmiiimimiinmimsummiiiimiMmnsEmmiipjmiuigi
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR DELE
GATE TO CONGRESS FROM ALASKA
Your vote will be appreciated at the
November election
•rim 1111111 ii it i tiuii) in i i ii in if nil i mi mi ii i ii lit m n i ii m 11 >iiiiin'friiUi
SALES
EVERY MONTH IN THE YEAR
1928 SALES DATES
November 21 December 12
1929 SALES DATES
January 23
March 20
MAY 21
July 24
September 25
November 27
February 20
April 24
June 26
August 28
October 30
December 18
SPECIAL SALES HELD ON REQUEST OF SHIP
PERS. ADVANCES MADE ON SHIPMENTS WHEN
REQUESTED
Seattie FurIxchange
65 MARION STREET VIADUCT
SEATTLE, U.S.A.
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