The S. S. Admiral Watson of
the P. S- S. Co., arrived in port
at an early hour this morning
from the South bringing a good
passenger listing and fair tonnage.
The liner proceeded Westward at
10 o’clock and, according to Wayne
Blue, local agent for the line, will
incoming and westbound list of
Monday morning southbound. The
return to port Sunday evening or
reservations included the following:
SEWARD—Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
L. Valentine, Sidney F. Valentine,
Arthur F. Valentine, Jr., W. P.
Burns, Mrs. May Kline, Charles
Hawthorne, Mr. and Mrs. James
Imlach. Miss Janet Huntley, Miss L.
Buro, J B. McLeod, Mrs. Margaret
Mullen, N. P. Johnson, E. A. Spruce,
Norman Spruce, Wm. M. Spruce, R.
E. Deardorf, Frank McIntyre, Wm.
Davis. Walter G. Boyle, B. Hentze,
Albert Voight and nine third class.
UZINKI—H. C. Parton and 14
third class.
KODIAK—L. M. Carrigan, G. B.
Hunt, P. C. Kaisen and one third
class.
SELDOVIA—Dr. L. H. Wolfe, Mr.
and Mrs. G. M. Chambers, James
Porter, John Kohsness, Miss Eliza
beth Krosness, Gurine Krosness,
Emma Krosness, Henry Niemi, C. T.
Larson. John McNab, Malcolm Mc
Leod, J. Paschack, Mrs. Charles
Svendsen, Adolph Martensen, Isa
bella Marten sen and six third class.
LATOUCHE VISITORS
Among the prominent residents
of Latouche who shopped in the
city while the last steamer was
in port, were Mrs. B. Van Prestley,
wife of the superintendent of the
Latouche mines, and her two
children; Mrs. A. W- Hackwood
and children, Mrs. Ben Stoltman
and child and Mrs. Wm. Klaich.
POST CHANGES
Major Basil Spaulding, who will
past two years, Commander of
Chilkoot Barracks at Haines, and
Mrs- Rogers have left for the
States. Major Rogers has finished
his tour of duty at Haines and
will go to Fort Cook, Nebraska. Lt.
G. J. Engelthaler, and Mrs. Engel
thaler will go East through the
Panama Canal and are bound for
Georgia were he will take a course
in an army school.
There is a possibility that a coal
bunker will be built at Seldovia in
the near future ;the coal supply
would be brought over from Bluff
point
First stenog. “I’ve been on this
job for five months and the boss
ain’t got fresh with me once.”
Second stenog. “My Gawd! Why
doncha quit!”
CLEANLINESS and the best of
meats our motto. Fry-Bruhn’s.
MAGAZINE AisD NEWSPAPER
SUBSCRIPTIONS TAXEN. Schal
terer's Alaska Shop.
FOR
SALE
$11,000
BUILDING
for
$5,000
See Fred C. Miller
FAMILY OF TOURISTS
Among the first tourists of the
season to be welcomed to Seward
! today were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
L. Valentine and sons, Arthur, Jr.
and Sidney. They arrived on the
Admiral Watson from Seattle and,
upon learning of the change in the
! train schedule, decided to disem
bark and make a trip to the In
terior, returning next week to com
plete their Westward voyage on
the Admiral Evans- The family
are guests at the Overland Hotel.
RECITAL FRIDAY NIGHT
The second recital by the pupils
of Mrs. Francis F. Groth, will be
presented Friday evening at 8
o’clock in the Community church.
I The pupils have been practicing
steadily for the last two weeks
and an extraordinarily excellent
program has been arranged. The
complete program will appear to
I morrow.
John Nelson, whose body was
! found in the door of his cabin
at Juneau, died from the effects
!of an internal hemorrhage, accord
ing to the verdict of the coroner’s
■jury.
SHEAFFERS SKK1P. THE SUC
CESSOR TO INK. Schallerer’s Al
aska Shop.
SURVEY OF AIRPORT
COMPLETED YESTERDAY
The survey of the local airport
was completed yesterday by the
A. R. C. engineers. Construction
is expected to start within a
month or just as quickly as bids
respond for clearing the field. It
is thought the present survey re
cords must first go to Juneau
headquarters, then publication of
bids, after which the contract
will be awarded. The sum of $6,000
is available for the work Seward
being the first municipality in
Alaska to take advantage of the
new Territorial aid act for the
construction of landing fields
I
-—
Evidence that Cordova is becom
ing air-minded is seen in the an
nouncement made by Postmaster
iTack Shepard to the effect that
iolans were under way to emblazon
the name of the city on the roofs
of the most prominent buildings.
FOR dressmaking see Mar
garet McIntosh, over the Blue
MRS. A. (J. BACH DIES
Mrs. Anna Glass Bach of Juneau,
53 years old, died recently at
Juneau. Mrs. Bach was a native |
of Germany and has a step- j
daughter, Mrs. Ed Hansen, living
at Fritz Cove, near Juneau.
-- —.—
Allan Peterson, former U. S.
Commisioner at Seldovia, is now
engaged ir building dories, having
buyers for all he makes and then
some.
MODERN FUR FARM
To transform the wilds of the
Pittman district into a modern
fur farm is what Chauncey
Peterson and his father-in-law
James Austin, have set about
to accomplish. A lot of new
equipment will be put in in
muskrat and beaver enclosures.
i
The BEST place for
CLEANING
PRESSING
and ALTERATIONS
AT
C. Henning’s
Tailor Shop
A half a dozen autos made the
trip to Lake Kenai yesterday, the
second day of the road’s opening.
Attorney Wm. H Whittlesey, ill
for a few days, is up and about
once more looking much improved
THE New COLUMBIA PORTA
BLE PHONOGRAPH IS A WONDER
’OR TONE AND VOLUME. Schat
erer’s Alaska Shop.
Discoverer
For Hire or Charter
Next scheduled trip to the
Cook Inlet ports of Portlock
oelclovia, and to Iliamna
Ray will leave June 15
Captain Hehiie Berger
Seward, Alaska
in a cigarette it's
MILD and yet
THEY SATISFY
TASTE/
TASTE above everything
II7hy ClTC Chesterfield tobaccos "cross
blended?” Why are they so thoroughly aged?
Why do our leaf buyerswatch quality so closely?
Why is the Chesterfield blend so accurate?
You get the answer when you light up; you
get out of your Chesterfields exactly what we
put in—"taste . . . above everything.’
a put in—"taste . . . above everything.
esterf ield
FINE TURKISH and DOMESTIC tobaccos, not only BLENDED but CROSS -BLENDED
.
© 1929, Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co.