BOrSCOUTS ENJOYNICHT
SLEEP!! SI IIP FIDE
Ten members of the Roy Scouts, ac
companied by C. J. Lincke of the Gate
way, substitute for Scoutmaster Dr.
Roberts, enjoyed a camp fire outing
Friday and spent the night “siwash
ing” on the shore of Resurrection
river, about four miles from town.'
The boys were loaded with weinies
i
and other food and on arriving at the
scene of encampment at the hour of
S p. m. proceeded to stage and old
time “hot dog" roast around a glow-,
ing fire of cottonwood.
After the inner man was satisfied,'
the boys staged an "Olympiad" of
their own, including a baseball game,
running high jump, running broad
jump, shot putting with boulders and
javelin casting.
Then there was more “hot dogs’
and more arguments over champion
ships won on the river beach, aftei
which each proceeded to make his
bed according to taste. When the
chill air of the early morning crept
in. many crept out and surrounded the
fire, not without, however, hiding the
shoes of those still in the land of slum
ber. More “hot dogs” and crowding
for places of vantage on the blankets
of compeers sleeping near the glow
ing logs and more naps, up at 5 a. m.
and to hot bannock, fried eggs, ba
con and beans, after which the party
returned home to get the sand out of
their hair and take some real sleep.
Among those in the party were:
Jack Rosness, Guy Manthey. Jack Mor
ton, Francis Leslie. Bernard Horton,
Sam Estes. Edward Starr, Sidney Hen
rikson and Otto Sandbeck.
The halibut vessel Senator, Capt.
Ross, returned to port yesterday with
22,000 pounds of fish
Mr. and Mrs. Albert P. Payne, of
Fairbanks, were among those depart
ing for the South this morning on
the S. S. Alaska. Mr. Payne is con
nected with the l’. S. Signal Corp.
They are nevvlvwed.
Casper Ellinger. an arrival from
’he South on. the S. S. A1 a ska, left
t'or the Interior today. The lower
Yukon river is his destination.
Incense and Incense Burners. Schal
lerer’s Alaska Shop.
ff THE HOTELS
VAN GILDER
Ollie Gray, Chas. L Cadwallader. |
\\\ C. Walls ted, Seattle; Mrs. W. E. j
Evans. Fairbanks; Miss C. Kingman,
l
Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. E. E, Murray
Ketchikan; L. W. Baker, Seattle:
John W. Dunn, Ruby; Vance R. Me1
Donald. Fairbanks; W. B. Rod nan
i
Seattle; Margaret H. Collins. Fair
banks; Clara Millre, Seattle; T.
t
Bourret, Seattle; Dr. Homer C. Brig
i
ham, Montpelier. Vt., Ray Russell,
Seattle; R. H. Sargent, Washington,
D. C.; S. R. Capps, Washington, D.
C.; R. A. Colter, Cincinnati, O.; C.
M. Jones, C. E. Lantine, Moose Pass;
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Sherwood. Miss
Alta Jacoby, Knightston, Ind.; Mrs.
Billson and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
P. W. Reed and child, J. L. Galen.
[•Catherine Driscoll, R. Briggs, V. R. 1
Puller, G. H. Lautz, Washington, D
L; Mr. L. Merritt, Juneau; C. A.
Devlin, J. H. Borkaw, Seattle; Miss 1
LIelen Baker. Fairbanks; W. A. Ram- *
i
ion, St. Louis; D. M. Bothwell, .Tun- !
tan; Mr. and Mrs. Albert P. Payne. (
OVERLAND
Andy RIoomquist, Agner Hayes,
Le Blanc. Patrick Morgan and fam
I
ily, Eddie Gustin, A. D. Gagnon,
Gilbert Highet, Fairbanks; Andy An
derson, F. H. Robinson, C. B Miller,
H. E. Mokle, Weid, Calif.; B. G.
i A ho la, Stevenson. Wash.; Thos. Me
Neil, Denver, Colo.; Ira Weisner,
Fairbanks; R. F. Lade. Ole Peterson,
M. A. Murdaugh, Billings, Mont.;
Louis Jensen. Cantwell; Lina Lee,
Norway; P. C. Thomas, Fugus, Mont.;
E. F. Tansy, S. Pedersen, Deer
Lodge. Mont.; M. D. Chaney, San
Francisco: Lee Hadson, Seattle; W.
L. Wallace, Seattle.
SEXTON
Casper Ellevynn, San Francisco;
Mrs. F. A. Woods, Seattle; Rachel
Moods. Seattle; T. B. Towles, San
Francisco; B. R. Brierlv, Seattle; H
|C. Kelling, Seattle; F. A. Neville,
Portland: Mr. and M-s. J. B. Gorman
and four children, S. Sydness.
SEWARD
A1 Blair, Ben TwPchell, Leslie A.
Marchand. Fairbanks; Laura Cote,
John Norris, Ira S. Bailey. G. White.
John G. McCombe, Dorval, Quebec;
Miss Mae Mead, H. S. Horton. Eeal
' ■ 1 tie' tead.
Several pairs of high top leather
boots for sale. Seward Leather
Works.
SPECIAL
DELIVERY
—of freshly baked goods from
11 a. m. to 12 o’clock and from
4 to 5 o’clock
want the public to take advantage of
this service. Phone Madison 82, ask
for what you wish and get it almost imme
diately just out of the ovens.
GET THE HABIT OF TRYING OUR
DAIRY LUNCHEONS — WHOLE
SOME and INEXPENSIVE
Seward Bakery
RESIDENTS ID SUEST
TEE OFF ON LOCH LINKS;
I FINE HOLE COURSE
“Fore” will soon be a cry familiar
to Seward residents for the new'
course of the recently organized
Seward Golf Club located near the
F. S. Signal Corps radio station has
been opened and has already proven
to be a. popular attraction.
A number of residents of the corn*
niunity who have ha(i previous golf- i
ing experience have signified their'
intention of joining the club and !
many others, who have not wielded1
die driver or mashie, plan to take j
[tart in the sport on the loc.i course!
his summer.
Teeing grounds have been built,
hc greens improved and flags placed
r< each of th' ‘ive holes.
Further improvements of the
rreens and fairways will be made
iocr. and a bridge erecte* across
he creek that flow* through the
•ourse.
The Seward course will provMp
hours of sport for the most experi
enced of golfers for it has haza>ds
aplenty, which were placed by na
ture. Casual and running water pro
vides the most of these.
J. A. Ramsey, of Anchorage, Divi
sion Inspector. Department of Inter
ior, and Kenneth Ackley played the
course Saturday afternoon. After
playing the five holes, they were
much enthused over the prospects
of it being developed into one of the I
b-est in Alaska. Ramsay and Ackley
were accompanied by Capt Guthrie, j
presidnt of the club.
Leon Urbach, chairman of the!
membership committee, has supplied |
a number with membership cards ■
I
and the prospects for a good sized
club are encouraging. The low
price ol $5 per year for membership
was decided upon in order to give
everyone an opportunity to enjoy
solf on the Seward course. Those
interested in becoming members of
the club are asked to communicate
with Mr. Urbach.
Xon-members may play on the
course by paying a green fee of 50
cents. Payment of this fee will al
low one to play as much a* he or she j
desires on any one day. it is believ-j
cd that the course will prove popular j
among tourists visiting Seward dur-j
ing tie summer months.
DU IS
<
I
Reports received through members i
| of the personnel of the S. S. Starr say
that the prospectors in the vicinity of
jNushagak are attaching much import
ance to placer finds in that region
;and hope to uncover something of im
portance if it has not already been
found.
As near as can be deducted from
I the information given the sailors by
i those wit hwhomthey came into con
; tact on the initial trip of the season
to Bristol Bay. the finds are not re
lated to what is known as the Kus
kokwim drainage system, leading to
the belief that possibly there was a
run from a northerly direction inde
pendent of the finds along the great
.interior waterway.
As yet nothing has been reported
to cause excitement, but the people of
the region are satisfied that this will
<
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I
eventually occur.
Considerable snow fell in the Nak- 1
nek region, Bristol Bay, after March, 4
according to arrivals in Seward last
week. In all it is estimated 21$ inch
<
fell for days following March 1?. ■
S. S ADMIRAL EVANS
RESERIUTION LIST
The incoming: and southbound list
of reservations on the S'. S. Admiral
Evans, of the P. S. S. Co., which ar
rived and departed early yesterday
morning, included the following:
Seward—A1 Blair, Miss Helen
Barker, Bennett! Landers, Mrs. H. If.
Landers, L. Jensen, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack McCord, H. L. Schaefer, Sid
Old.
Cordova—Schuyler Fitch, 1). R.
Hank.
Piliar Bay—Carl A. Sutter.
Ketchikan—John Frantzen.
Seattle—Gordon Brown, Enii! Leitz,
A. Malmsten. Miss Edna Steinhauser, ;
Miss I.eona Steinhauser.
Local reservations southbound: j
Fred Olson. Cordova; Mrs. Marie
Landers, Miss B. Lander, E. C. Flah
erty, Seattle; John McDonald, H.!
Mander, Latouche; Otto Johansen,!
Ketchikan.
"IRON CHINK" MAN HERE
B. R. Brierly, sa’es manager for
the famous “Iron Chink", is once
again in Seward making his annual
visit to salmon canneries in this,
the Westward and the Bristol Bay i
districts. Mr. Brierly arrived from i
Seattle on the S. S. Alaska. He is j
a guest at the Sexton hotel.
Chas. L. Cadwallader. game ward
en, came over from Anchorage ves-!
terday.
OHie Gray, Anchorage business j
woman, was a week-end business |
visitor.
J. L. Galen, head of the McKinley
Park Transportation Co., and the
Alaska Transfer Co., of Cordova,
passed through Seward today en
route to his Cordova office.
Axminster and Congolian rugs. J.
L. Graef.
Ten new styles have arrived for
Peggy O’Neil.
Francis Leslie, high school student,
departed yesterday for Moose Pass
i
I where he has accepted a position
| with the Bureau of Public Roads
crew.
The halibuter Wizard, Capt. Os
trom, arrived in port yesterday with
a fair catch.
■ ♦ ----
Eastman kodoks and supplies.
Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
‘HOTEL SEWARD’
Hot and Cold Water in
in All Rooms
Rooms With or Without
Baths
OSCAR DAHL, Prop.
Orlander!
Jeweler j
Dealer in Watches ;
and Clocks, Nugget !
Jewelry, Old Ivory, 1
Curios, and a full line !
of goods usually car
ried in a first class I
Jewelry store.
Watches Repaired on *
Short Notice
u, ®
?rs' Supplies
I Construction Lumber
Boat 1 .umber
Mill Work
RADIO SUPPLIES — SOCKETS — BUSSBAR
JACKS—CONDENSERS—SWITCHES, ETC.
RADITRON PRICES.
U V 199 ..$2.25
U X 199 . 2.25
U V 201-A ... 1.75
U X 201-A _ 1.75
U X 200-A _ 4.00
U X 120 ..2.50
EVER-READY
BATTERIES
No. 486, Layerbuilt
45-volt B.$5.50
No. 772, 45-volt B ...3.75
No. 77141-2-volt C. 75
No. 7111 11-2-volt A 55
Seward
M. BROSIUS
BUILDING SUPPLIES
Front Street . Alaska