r See our ad. Seward Trad- WE DELIVER ANY time 0F DA'
Jng GO. vou WISH. FRYE-BRUHN CO.
| REAL SERVICE
;• That is one feature that must be offer
ed by any enterprise that is genuinely in
terested in the growth and development of a
community; tod it is the constant aim of
The Alaska Railroad to at airtimes render
such service as will aid most materially in
• the healthy growth and consistent develop
;{ ment of the Territory.
The Alaska Railroad operates year
‘round freight and passenger service be
tween Seward, Anchorage and Fairbanks
and over the Chickaloon and Chatanika
Branches. For time tables, descriptive liter
ature, etc., write
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
i The Alaska Railroad
i (Mt. McKinley Park Route)
* Anchorage Alaska
CAPT. ALBERT BARRON
NEXT SAILING STR. STARR OUT OF SEWARD
May 23
Chas. H. Jansen, Agent
PHONE MADISON 139 SEWARD, ALASKA
4
Seattle
Seward
Evans May 9 May 15
Watson May 16 May 23
Evans May 30 June 8
Seward
May 7 5 P. M.
May 21 "
May 28 ”
June 11 ”
Admiral Watson calls Yakutat
Wayne Blue, Agent, Seward, Alaska
Telephone Main 81, office.
Residence phone Madison 40
*
f
REOINGTON MAKES INSTANTAN-j
EOUS PERSONAL HIT WITH
ALL WHOM HE MET
Paul G. Redington, Chief of the
U. S. Biological Survey, who was the
guest of honor of the Seward Chamber
of Commerce Saturday, was extended
a most cordial welcome by President
Leon Urbach in behalf of the Cham
ber and the citizens of Sew’ard. With
[ little preliminary delay Mr. Reding
[ ton, upon being called upon, launch
[ ed on an address which fairly radiated
[ the keen enthusiasm he feels in his
i chosen line of endeavor,
i
i A clear and forced speaker he
i
j touched briefy on the major things
[ of interest in his department, and to
] many of the members, brought his
] remarks to a close all to swiftly.
| “There is in Alaska today,” he said,
, “the finest field for the establishment
[ of real wild life conservation, a con
i :
i servation that will permit not only
i :
i taking of game animals for food and |
i
i fur-bearers for marketing, but also!
I
[ enjoyment for sportsmen of the whole j
| country.
“The taste I had of Alaskai last Fall!
was such that it created a desire to
get more throughly acquainted with
the people and the country. There is
a very great opportunity for main
taining in perpetuity a supply of big
game and fur bearing animals that j
will redound to the Territory’s cred
it from both the economic and aesthe
tic' viewpoints. The Territory has aj
wonderful asset in its game, notably
caribou, moose, mountain sheep, goats
j grizzly and brown bear and I believe
J we can make a record for game con
j servation here which will be out
standing for the North American
Continent.
“I realize that the Alaska Game:
Commission’s efforts depend not.
merely upon regulations, and gener-!
ous public support, and caifltfot be ef-j
fective unless backed by an adequate!
field force. The Commission has
available 873,000 for all purposes; of
! this sum 867,500 is being expended
jin field work. This is sufficient to
maintain seven full time wardens
J'and three large boats. This force Is
not sufficient to cover as large a Ter
ritory as Alaska and we should have
at least 14 full time wardens, more
vessels both large and small.
“ I have made it a point to get into ;
close touch with sportsmen through-,
out the country; I attended the Nat
ional Game Conference, the Izaak
Walton League’s annual sessions,
a meeting of the Western Conserva-j
tion Commissioners, a conference of
all the Canadian Game commissioners
at Ottawa and many other organiza
tions. It is amazing the extent of in- j
terest throughout the continent in
game and game cnservation matters.!
With this growing interest I am sure
we will get the help that, is esseen
tial in order for the Alaska Game Com
mission :o handle its big job.”
One of the chief ends Mr. Reding
ton desires is a further decentraliza
tion of administration authority now
centered in Washington. He then
spoke of that region from Unimak
westward and of the certain classes
(Continued on J’age Six)
CATHOLIC SERVICES
F?Jther A. J. Markham will hold
services in the Catholic church on
Sunday, May 27, according to word
received from him yesterday.
Vandals entered the garage of Mr.
and Mrs. L. H. Kappler of Fairbanks,
and broke open four trunks.
FOR SALE OR LEASE—Cafe electri.
caiiy equipped, in first class condi
tion. Terms reasonable. Write or
inquire of proprietor A. C. Stendal,
Petersburg, Alaska.
FOR SALE—Complete painters and
paper hangers outfit cheap. Sky
rigging, step ladders and everything.
Fine opportunity for a mechanic.
FOR SALE—1926 model seven pas*
senger master six Buick in first
class shape. Five good tires, trunk
rack California enclosure $975.00
terms. Run 10,000 miles. Cost $2,000.
Schallerer’s Alaska Shop.
LOST—Twenty-two Colts Automatic
pistol in leather scabbord. Vicinity
Lowell Creek Canyon. Please noti
fy Leonard Hopkins.
WANTED—Housework. Enquire Star
Cleaners, call Adams 120.
S10 to $20 DAILY easily earned sell
ing shoes for the largest direct to
wearer concern in the world at sav
ing of $2 to $3 pair; some good pro
tected territory still open. Double
wear Shoe Co., Minneapolis, Minn.
WANTED—55-65 foot cannery tender
with crew for Kodiak district begin
ning about June 20th. Inquire
Gateway office for particulars.
Estelles chocolates extra
fine. Schallerer’s Alaska
Shop.
Ladies’ Haircutting
! Shampooing, Massaging
Our Specialty
! Tub and Shower Baths
GOOD FOR
CHILDREN
PURE MILK ccmes to you di
rect from the farm in a super
sanitary way. It is rich in but
terfat and contains all the ele
ments necessary for good health
Seward Dairy
OVERLAND GRILL
Next to the Overland Hotel
Open Day and Night
Private Boxes
Gabriel Santos
Proprietor and Chef
The Power That Moves
Them All: The Bank
4 percent interest on savings accounts
Bank of Seward
First class work done at the Beauty Shop
Paper Curling Finger Wave $1.25
Shampoo.$1.00 Marcel.$1.25
Facials Manicure ..75
Madison 132 for appointments
Violet A. Hardy