V COUNCIL MEETING
Little business came up before the
City Council at their meeting last
tf^ening aside from regular routine
matters. Superintendent T. R. Mc
Ewen, in behalf of tire schools, appear
ed before the councilmen asking for
the former monthly appropriation to
the S. A. C. which will permit the
pupils and students using the S. A. C.
gymnasium. The sum of $25 per month
wife voted appropriated.
Frank Strabinger, well known home
steader on the shores of Kenai lake,
is in town purchasing winter suppliies.
IWHAT IS REVEALED
IBYYOUR SMILE
/ Is it the flash of white, j
glistening teeth? If you j
can answer yes, use Re- j
xal ..Milk of Magnesia J
Tooth Paste to keep \
them white. If you are J
not proud of your teeth!
use this Tooth Paste to 1
make them white.
Rexall Milk of Magne- j
sia Tooth Paste not only;
♦makes teeth clean, but*
it keeps the breath sweet ■
The sweeting effect on!
the breath is due to the \
milk of magnesia, which [
is excellent for mouth!
and stomach ..because •
it counteracts acid.
Your fcnouth and teeth «
will feel clean and be |
clean when you use-!
Milk of Magnesia Tooth J
Paste. So pleasantly is it!
-flavored, too! Try it !
k :
The ^gtcaJUL Sion
CONFERENCE BETWEEN PRESI
DENT, SENATOR CURTIS AND
REPRESENTATIVE TILSON
WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. (^—Pre
sident Coolidge will not call a speci
al session of the Senate of entire
| Congress, it was indicated in official
'circles following the conference the
President had with Senator Curtis
the leader of the Republicans in the
Senate and the Representative lead
er of the House, John Tilson. Both
men reported there is no urgent ne
cessity for extra session. It is be
jlieved President Coolidge will ac
cept their recommendations and re
fuse to summon Congress for special
session to consider either the flood
relief or Senatorial contested elec
tions. President Coolidge personally
opposes calling such ^ session and
with advices of these leaders to sup
port his opposition there is little
likelihood that one will be forthcom
ing. Senator Curtis declared there
is nothing to prevent tax reduction
of $300,000,000 which showejj clearly
the present prosperity of the nation.
NO SPECIAL SESSION
WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. (^—Pres
ident Coolidge has decided against a
special session of Congress.
Mr. and Mrs. Nellie (Neal) Rawing
were brief visitors in the city yester
; day from their lodge at Lawing.
r
r m <
A flock of birds was seen in the vi
'cinity of Moraine yesterday by mem
bers of the freight train crew which
arrived last evening from the Interior.^
When you think suits think Urbach.
Rniiderg’ Supplies
. M.B.
1 Wh en “Outside
Travel on the Northern Pacific—
“first of the northern trans
continentals”— for luxury and
comfort.
;
“North Coast Limited”
Extra Comforts—No Extra Fare
One of America’s finest
trains. The latest approved
conveniences—barber, valet
and maid service, card rooms,
library observation-club car
furnished like the best hotel
or dub.
“Famously good” meals,
through to Chicago. Let us
help plan your next trip.
jr
Northern Pacific Ry
X*H K. Katt, PmsmempT RepresentaHr•
300 L. C Smittj Bldg.—Seattle
P*—* ELUt 5560
rBwcrraK. ■ '■ :■ ::i.r Tjcarr,--rr,, s.'.j '„u.i. i," 'i 111 rnr 'iT»HaBl&Bai
SEWARD WATER
SUPPLY
SEWARD, ALASKA
“Good Water a Necessity in Every Home”
9
John Nelson, Mgr. Wayne Blue, Agent
% Office, Arcade Building. Phone Main 17
CROWN CHANGED BITT
TWICE 24 BATTLES
REFEREE'S DECISION
DEMPSEY WAS ONE OF-THEM
LOSING TO TUNNEY IN 10
ROUNDS
CHICAGO, Sept. 20. (JP)—Since the
immortal John L. Sullivan went down
to defeat before James J. Corbett,
there have been 24 heavyweight
championship battles and only twice
has the crowrn changed hands on the
referee’s decision.
The first time, Marvin Hart,
whom the honors had been given by
James J. Jefferies on his retirement,
lost to Tommy Burns in 20 rounds at
Los Angeles in 1906.
Twenty years later, Jack Dempsey
lost his title to Gene Tunney after 10
rounds, by the decision of the referee
and two judges.
Previous heavyweight title battles
were:
1892, Corbett-Sullivan, 21 rounds;
New Orleans.
1894, Corbett-Mitchell, 3 rounds;
Jacksonville, Fla.
1897, Fitzsimmons-CorbetL 14
rounds; Carson City, Nev.
1899, Jefferies-Fitzsimmons, 11
rounds; Coney Island, N. Y.
1899, Jefferies-Sharkey, 25 rounds;
Coney Island, N. Y.
1902, Jefferies-Fitzsimmons 8 rounds
San Francisco.
1903, Jefferies-Corbett, 10 rounds;
San Francisco.
1904, Jefferies-Munroe, 2 rounds;
San Francisco.
1906, Burns-Hart, 20 rounds;^ Los
Angeles.
1907, Bumes-O’Brien, 20 rounds;
Los Angeles.
1907 Burnes-Squieres, 1 round; Col
ima, Calif.
1908, Johnson-Burnes, 14 rounds;
Sidney, N. S. W.
1909, Johnson-Ketchel, 12 rounds;
Colima, Calif.
1910, Johnson-Jefferies, 15 rounds;
Reno, Nev.
1912, Johnson-Flynn, 9 rounds; Las
Vegas, N. M.
1914, Jojmson-Moran, 20 rounds;
Paris, France.
1915, Willard-Johnson, 26 rounds;
Havana, Cuba.
1919, Dempsey-Willard, 3 rounds;
Toledo, Ohio.
1920, Dempsey-Miske, 3 rounds;
Benton Harbor, Mich.
1920, Dempsey-Brennan, 12 rounds;
New York.
1921, Dempsey-Carpentier, 4 rounds;
Jersey City, N. J.
1923, Dempsey-Gibbons, 15 rounds;
Shelby, Mont.
1923, Dempsey-Firpo, 2 rounds; New
York.
1926, Tunney-Dempsey, 10 rounds;
Philadelphia.
1927, Tunney-Dempsey, Chicago, ??
NOTH NOTES
The work of drilling for oil in the
Yakataga field, on ground in which
M. Sullivan and several Anchorage
residents are interested, is progress
ing steadily, according to "word re
ceived recently. The information
stated that the drill had reached a
depth of 805 feet and that drilling
would continue until the 2000 mark
had been reached, by which time it
is expected' the work will be sus
pended for the winter. Things are
looking rather favorable.
NEW COMMANDER
SAN DIEGO, Sept. 20. (/P)—Admiral
Louis R. Destuguem takes command
of the United States battle fleet aboard
the U. S. S. California. He succeeds
Admiral Richard H. Jackson.
Strictly fresn candies. Schallerer’g
ierer’s Alaska Shop.
Vanilla and fresh Rasp
berry ice cream. Schallerer’
Alaska Shop.
——
TOMORROW’S TIDE
First high water 9:55 a. m.
Second high water 9:30 p. m.
First low water 3:35 a. m.
Second low water 3:34 p. m.
Kenneth Ackley, in charge of the
service car, Alaska Railroad, pulled
into town last night on his regular
monthly trip.
NO CLEW DISCOVERED
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 20. (JP)—
Bandits who robbed George R. Ran
dolf, diamond broker, of $20,000
worth of gems in. his office have evad
ed arrest the police being practically
clueless.
The Signal Corps, the Surveyor
team and the high school basketball
teams had a fine workout last even
ing in the S. A. C. gym.
The honking of ducks was* heard
over Seward last night about 10-30
| o’clock. Sounded like they were head
j ing for the South.
i
| One of the local meat markets is
1 selling hamburger in tights. (Ween
ies)
The Gateway leads—others follow.
Fresh killed local chicken's. Car
stens Packing Company.
Latest BrunswiCK phonographs and
records. SchallereFs Alaska Shop.
IS NOW IN CHARGE OF MRS. HARDY
WHO SPECIALIZES IN MARCELLING,
FINGER WAVING AND WATER WAV
ING.
COME IN AND LET HER DEMON
STRATE OUR NEW LIQUID WAX MAR
CEL, THE WAVE THAT STAYS IN.
SHAMPOOING, MANACURING AND
FACIALS.
Arcade Barber And
Beauty Shop
Jess Lander, Prop.
Adams 121
Are you ready for
Wet, Cold, Snow
and Slush?
When you buy your winter clothes, don’t neg
lect your feet* Put “BALL-BAND” (Red
Ball) Rubbers on your list. Good rubbers
like these will save your shoes and keep your
feet dry and comfortable. We recommend
“BALL# BAND”
*A\y
because you get a perfect fit, good looks, and
MORE DAYS WEAR.
URBACHS
“CASH IS KING”