PIFTY
FIFTY
A bottled carbonated
blending of half
Orange and
and Lemon
It is New
It is Different
YOU’LL LIKE IT.
DRINK
w
i
“ It's The Berries
A rich twangey com
bination of raspberries
and loganberries.
IT’S GREAT
THEN COMES
MULHERN’S
R
O
o
T
R
That will merit your
approval as being one
of the best Root Beers
ever embraced by a
bottle.
With the addition of
these 3 new flavors
to our list we can now
claim to have the larg
est assortment of soda
water flavors in the
Pacific Northwest.
A FLAVOR
For Every Taste
Obtainable at the Pio
neer Club or any deal
er of carbonated bev
erages on the Alaskan
Coast.
Yours for a
BIGGER AND BETTER
IRROS
£OMPANY
“Quality Candies’’
“Better Beverages”
LOCAL CITIZEN TELLS OF EF
FORTS GOING FORWARD AS
HIGHGRADE DEVELOPES
Six outfits are working in the
Nuka Bay region and all getting
encouraging results, spurred on bj
the wonderful highgrade findngs
of Babcock and Downey, as well as
their individual findings which are
opening big veins that give promise
of depth and continued values.
Such is the report just brought
back by Cal Brosius who arrived on
the Discoverer with Capt. Berger.
“There has been some of the
greatest picture rock ever found
recently uncovered in the Babcock
Downey ground,” said Brosius.
“Their work shows most encourag
ing indications that values are go
ing to continue to depth.
“On our own ground of the Nuka
Bay Mining Co., we are driving a
tunnel to give us 140 feet of depth
on a ledge that showed three feet
on an open cut and held out strong
in a 40-foot shaft. The values on
the surface were amply sufficient
to justify the work we are now do
ing.
“We expect to be in the produc
ing class next summer because we
are getting equipment into position
to handle the ore that we can take
either from the surface or from the
tunnel and we have only 100 feet
unore to go.”
Kruzof Island, in Southeastern
Alaska, is protected against hun
ters and is a sanctuary for all
kinds of game animals.
Residents of Matanuska Valley
| are depending upon Anchorage to
lay the plans for a new campaign
for the proposed Matanuska- An
| chorage highway.
Sidney Laurence, Alaskan artist,
accompanied by Mrs. Laurence,
came to town Saturday from the
Interior enroute to the South on
the S. S. Alaska.
J. B. Canfield, 1st Lieut. D. M. C.,
departed from his local headquar
ters today on an inspection trip
to the Fairbanks office.
__
(Continued from page one)
j bonds burst asunder there is no
! power under the heavens which
! can arrest or hinder its civic and
material growth.”
The officers of the association
are highly gratified with the in
terest displayed by the famous
architect. The local executive com
mittee of the association, L. V.
Ray and J. H. Flickinger, spent
all of Sunday evening with Colonel
Wood discussing ideas, and fin
ally received from the Colonel his
: very generous offer to submit pre
| liminary studies and sketches for
! the consideration of the associa
| tion.
Among the advisory committee
of the association will be found
the Honorable Secretary of State
for tjie United States; several
Senators and Governors of States;
the Governor of Hawaii and the
Governor of Alaska and others.
The Hon. Hubert Work, while
Secretary of the Interior, also ac
cepted as evidence of his interest
in the project, a position upon
the advisory board of trustees
This morning Colonel Wood made
a topographic sketch of the ground
surrounding the proposed site.
Old newspapers for sale at the
Gateway.
THE MOST COMPLETE NEW
STAND IN ALASKA. SUBSCRIP
TIONS TAKEN. Schallerer’s Alask
Shop.
(Continued from Page One;
■ of Seward” and additional votes
j were east.
j This part of the program created
| much interest because ballots had
been cast in polling places in the
city during the week and keen riv
jalry had ensued, calling forth over
9,000 votes and the result was much
in doubt until the polls at the hall
were closed.
Cecil Leslie carried off the crown
■with 4,302 votes, outdistancing her
! nearest rival Alva Peterson, who
| had 3,354 votes. The next near
est competitor was Helen Sawyer
with 1.550 \'otes. There was a long
list of favorite daughters, all of
whom received votes in copious bal
loting. Somebody having to be
ciueen out of the whole list of
'queens, Miss Leslie was finally
j elected and placed on her throne
Ion the stage while the guests left
! off other diversions to make obea
lince and pay homage. She was
j crowned by a beautiful piece of
ilr-^dwork, specially wrought by
Mrs. '.eon Urbach. Miss Peterson,
runner up, later made a happy lit
tle speech in which she said she
was proud and happy to know she
had so many trends in Seward even
j though she had not won to the
throne.
j With the crowning of toe "Queen
i of Seward” the guests returned to
| their gambling and dancing diver
l-sions, and it may never be believed
: but. milions were literally floating
jin the air. One player put $10,000
| on the “Double O” and when he
j lost, put $200,000 on the “Single O”
and won. If it had not been for
|the fact that the management had
several millions dollars in reserve
the place would have been wrecked.
It really was like old times. There
was a spirit of gaiety and cheer
about it that speaks volumes for
Seward’s Ightheartedness and abid
ing belief in the future. They came
to spend their money for Seward’s
gymnasium and they did. The
aftermath will be a fine place for
SHE£T MUSIC, Schailerer’s Alaska
Shop.
N 2J a_j a r in the journey
on the new
USympian
easiest riding train in the world
Only 68 hours to Chicago
Roller Bearings, Friction Buffers, Electrical
Operation over the mountains—new Standard
Sleeping Cars with larger washrooms, new
heating and ventilating systems—new Obser
vation Car containing women’s lounge with
shower, men’s lounge, barber shop with men’s
shower, a commodious observation parlor,
maid and valet service.
Extra Comforts and Conveniences
NO EXTRA FARE
R. E. CARSON, General A gent
White Building
Fourth and Union
Seattle, Washington
Milwaukee
longest electrified railroad in the world
a—
I
I the younger and older generation :
of Seward for physical rejuvenation \
and a place where a number of,
social events will be held in the |
winter season 1923-29.
Credit for the event goes to the
members fo the whole club. Capt.
Robert Woolverton of the Signal
Corps and Lieut. J. B. Canfield,;
thru their installation of the music
carried half the honors of the
evening. The special entertain
ment committee consisted of Clar
;ence R. Myers, Charles Harris and
Leedum, carried all the prelimi
nary work on their shoulders and
A-1 meat ana nothing else in the
Frye.Bruhn Meat Market.
■'aw the show thru to the finish.
So many others gave unstintingly
of their time and efforts that it is
useless to try to name them all but
among them were Mrs. Myers, E. J.
Bath, Sol Urie, Dow Galloway, Dr.
A R. Roberts, Sergeant and Mrs.
Geyer, Robert Woolverton, Charles
Sheldon, Mrs. McIntosh, Mr. Till
man, Jack Schontz, Ben High, Mr.
and Mrs. Leon Urbach and many
others who contributed unselfishly
to making the affair a success.
REMINGTON PORTABLE TYPE
WRITERS $60 AND $75: TERMS
Schallerer’s Alaska Shop.
I
Mild enough for anybody
. . . and yet they Satisfy*
*XX7THEN we sign our name to a state
W' ment in an advertisement, we mean
just that. To us, signing an advertisement is
in no way different from signing a contract.
There is no double meaning, no half
truth, no false note in our statement that
Chesterfield Cigarettes are mild enough
for anybody—and yet they satisfy.