8TARR DUE FRIDAY
The Steamer Starr, Capt. O. A. Jo
hanson, of the San Juan Fishing and
Packing company is expected to ar
rive in port Friday from Seattle. The
•ailing date out of Seward for the
Westward is given as November 18.
Chas. Jansen, local manager for the
company reports the Starr sailed out
of Seattle for Seward on Saturday.
NOTICE
?•
All basketball candidates for the
S. A. <C. team are requested to turn
out Jn uniform at 7:30 tonight. The
following men especially; Harris,
Kooz, Bath, Lenhart, Hayes, Guy
Manthey, Galloway, Dyer, Sampson,
Baker, Chya, Glancy, Andresen, Os
bakken.
Signed-T. R. Me Ewen.
*
Latest Styles and Materials.$6.95 to $14.50
DAINTY GEORGETTE SCARFS
In Plain and Paintexed.$3.50 to $3.75
BAXLEY HOUSE DRESSES
$2 75 to $3.50
New Assortment
Holiday Goods
Arriving On
Each Boat
i
CLOUDBEIST US
HIDDEN BONANZA NEAH
SIN BEBNAROINO, ,CAL.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 14. (#>)—So
great is the rush to the new gold camp
between Fenners and Gofs, an the
Santa Fe railroad in San Bernardino
county, this state, that an auto buss
service has been started at Fenners
to serve the public in the rush to this
prospective bananza camp, which is
located on the slope of Piute moun
tains seven and one-half miles from
the railroad.
The discovery, it is claimed, was
made by Henry Muhleisen and Mark j
Pettit, who.were grubstaked by Miss'
E. M. Martin, stenographer of Los An
geles, in August of this year, but was
not made public until a fqw days ago,
and not until a group of 35 mining
claims had been located and recorded.
The find, it is said, consists of a
five foot body of quartz concealed
under an iron capping, and its exis
tance probably never would have been
disclosed but for the fact that torrent
ial rains and cloudbursts revealed the
hidden bonanza.
COMET SEEN LAST NITE
A beautiful, fiery comet flashed
across the Southern sky last evening
about 6:30 o'clock presenting an awe
inspiring sight. After falling a few
million miles the blazing streak of
mystery burst into a brilliant explo
sion.
RED CROSS DRIVE SUCCESS
$1
The local Red Cross Drive brought
In about $350, Chairman T. R. Me
Ewen reports. Particulars will be giv
en out in a few days when all dis
tricts have reported.
Mr. Me Ewen wishes to extend
thanks to the volunteer workers
without whom the Drive could not
have been carried out as sucessfully
as it was.
CHANCE TO SAVE MONEY
Tomorrow, Tuesday November 15,
is the last day for payment of city
taxes. After that date property ow
ners will be charged 12 percent in
terest on taxes unpaid.
E. Brewsier, mining man from Mile
34, was a week-end business visitor
in Seward. He left again this morn
ing for the camp.
Andy Simon’s, field manager for
the Alaska Olacier Tours Association,
arrived in Seward Saturday from his
home on Lake Kenai. Mrs. Simon’s is
in fine health again, it is reported.
Nils Hagen is having three of his
houses in town generally repaired. At
the present time carpenter Skinner is
fixing up the roofs.
HYBRID GOLFING COSTUMES
DENVER, Nov. 14. (#*)—-'The old
west is apparently holding its own
on Colorado golf courses, where cos
tumes which include a five gallon
sombrero and golf knickers are not
an uncommon sight along the fair
ways.
There’s only
one Camel cigarette
THE number of cigarettes smoked has
increased 100% in the last five'years, and
for just 6ne reason—enjoyment. Where
there’s the most enjoyment, there you’ll
find the most smokers. Camel over
whelmingly leads in popularity.
Camel is blended of the choicest
tobaccos money can buy—that’s why it’s
so mild and smooth. That’s why Camel
leads the world.
Camel
CIGARETTES
! CHIU NEWS
---
| Tom Dickenson, foremap for the
I road commission at Chulitna, with 12
men have completed clearing and
I grading the new wagon road from
I here to Portago Creek, a distance of
| nine miles. They finished on October
I
IG when the crew disbanded and left
for down the line. The sum of $7,500
was spent on this road this summer
with $18,500 left to finish graveling.
This work will go forward next spring.
One of the Lee boys, of Talkeeina,
and with a pardner, has started a mink
ranch at the old William’s road house
at the mouth of Indian River. The
boys will also trap from Indian up to
Portage Creek on the main Susitna
River.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Johnson are still
making their home on Gold Creek
where Will has some placer claims.
Johnson’s bave been married almost
two years now and Mrs. Johnson says
this Is the most delightful country
and likes it very much. Mr. Johnson
I traps around Gold Creek in the win
ter time.
Jin Williams, ex boxer around the
Cook Inlet country, came up to Cur
ry in September and relieved John
Gail, who with his wife, left for the
| big Outside to stay. Mr. Williams* is
! handling his job in fine shape and is
l
glad to be up here in the wilds, he
| says.
Andy Johnson, an old Nome pioneer,
arrived at Canyon on November 1
and established a trap line from Mile
269 up to Miami lake and Ruby Jake.
He will have about six miles of traps
a cosy tent and his camp just off the
railroad track.
Moose Johnson will trap his old
trap line from Mile 269 to Mile 277 and
lix miles up Indian River, East of
Chulitna, which area he has trapped
for thee last seven years, e is an old
trapper and pretty near always gets a
nice bunch of fur.
Carl and Harvey Carlson just arriv
ed back from the Outside where they
visited their mother in Minnesota.
They were: East since last June and
report times not so good Outside. Both
are happy to be back in Alaska. The
brothers are now packing in their
outfit 10 miles West of Chulitna on
the main Chulitna, their old estab
lished camp.
Roy and Elmer Boedeker now have
their main cabin completed on Por
tage Creek about 12 miles East of
Chulitna station where they plan to
•trap and prospect from now on. Roy
is very busy sledding in their largo
outfit to their camp with four doge.
Elmer Is cutting trail.
Harry Wertz has moved over to
Bear Lake to trap their and from the
mouth or Portage Creek up through
the Canyon .to Treasure Creek.
The country up here is all taken up
by trappers with no more room for
any more and the poor fur buyers will
sure be stretched this winter, and
with the present price there will be
thousands of dolalrs worth of fur
shipped out of Alaska. Let’s hope
some of it stays in Alaska.
It is 16 below zero today but the
weather is sure fine.
‘Everybody up here wishes all in
Seward a big Thanksgiving.
Start the day right—order tne Dost
meat which is FRYES’S BABY BELF.