Seward Fraternal Orders
SEWARD CHAPTFR NO. !•
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR
Me.'l« the second end fourt.i
Mmidny'i at each mom
u> McMullen's Building, «
d i. m Visiting tie nne
always welcome. Mrs. Haiti
Pnvn, W. M.; Mrs. Mir>am
Painter, See.
Seward Lodge
O O
* *
1
No. 1425
M.
Meets on every
first and third Fri
days of each month
at 8 p. in. at I
O. O F. Hall. At
welcome. Peter is
Anderson, Director.
M. A. Horner, Sec
SKWAKD RE BEK AH LODGE NO. 6-A
... O. O. F.
Meets the first and third
Mondays of each month
in I. O. O. F. Hall at
8 p. ro. Visiting mem
bers are always welcome.
**>v4 Sylvia Sexton, N. G.
I.udvig Larsson, Sec’y.
cr
RES LRU Ft riON LODGE NO. A-7
I. O. O. F.
Meets every Thursday at 8 p,
m. in Odd Fellows’ Hall. Visit
E. Mur.tl
inn brothers welcome. Giistave
N. G.; Ludvig Larsson, Secretary.
THE AMERICAN LEGION
Seward Post No 5
Meets first and third Wed
nesday at 8 p. m. In the
Harriman Bank Building.
Post Commander. Dr. A. R.
Roberts; Adjutant, L. J.
Chilberg.
SEWARD LODGE NO. 219
F. & A. M.
Stated communications first and
third Tuesdays of each month.
Visiting hrethern welcome.
CLARKE ANDERSEN. W. M.
HAROLD E. SOGN. Sec’y.
RETURNS AFTER ABSENCE
Frank L. Knight, president of the
First National Bank at Anchorage
and a veteran conductor on the
Alaska Railroad train service, re
turned on the SS Yukon from the
States after a leave of absence. Mr.
Knight, who is a guest at the Sew
ard Hotel, is enroute to Anchorage.
March 1st is the 64th anniver
sary of the first newspaper to be
published dealing exclusively with
Alaskan affairs.
On March 1, 1868. the Alaska
Herald first saw the light of day
at San Francisco. The editor was
Agapius Honcharenko, a Russian.
The Alaska Herald did not last
many months and was succeeded
by the Alaska Appeal, the first
copy of which was printed March
7, 1879, by Ivan Petroff, another
Russian, who was editor and busi
ness manager. It, too, was printed
in San Francisco, which at that
time was the center of all Alaska
business.
The Alaska Historical Society
has copies of all these newspapers.
The Paris Mining Company at
Alma, Colo., is planning to resume
operations on the property this
spring.
The Best
M o st e y
Can Buy
Budwelser
Barley-Malt Syrup
LIGHT OR DARK—RICH IN
BODY—FLAVOR JUST RIGHT
Always Uniform
Always Dependable
MHstributed by
Schwabach er Bros,
and Company, Inc.
SEATTLE - • - WASH.
tmuimnuiRHiuiuiiittiHiiniiHiHnii
AT THE HOTELS
i SEWARD—Danny Welcan, Fair
banks; R. F. Butler, Fairbanks;
Charles Hoky, Fairbanks; Mrs. M.
Waldion, Fairbanks; Mrs. Zella
I Nicken, Fairbanks; Frank Knight,
Anchorage. Geo. H. Whittlesey, De
troit; J. F. Morton, Montana; Pete
'Jepsam, Fairbanks; Sam Christen
!sen, Valdez; M. Thompson; Joe
land Ted Lafon, Fairbanks; Mrs. L.
1 V. Stanley, Fairbanks; E. F- Axel
son, Fairbanks; Ella B. Vernetti,
Koyukuk; H. L. Gentsch; Mr. and
Mrs. Axel Osthers; Mrs. John Nel
son; Mrs. Fred Bctchel; Oscar Dahl.
OVERLAND — Charles A- Diske,
Anchorage; Jacob Dahl; E. R. Wea
ver, Moose Pass.
VAN GILDER- Mrs. C. S. Black
stone. Oakland; .».us. J. N. Hague,
Fairbanks; ii. *. . a; A- B. Cum
mings, Curry; Ray C. Larson, An
chorage; B. H. Barndollar, Anchor
age; J. D. Harlan, Fairbanks; Al
bert Wile, Juneau.
ALL CLEAR NOW
! Now we can understand the col
; onization plan. During the recent
i tieup of the Alaska Railroad due
| to snow, storms (and what have
J you?), one of the engines and crew
i was stuck for seven days in a deep
| cut near Wasilla, the crew is said
! to have walked daily to one of the
j farm houses for subsistence.
A $300,000 FIRE LOSS
Fire of undetermined origin re
cently destroyed the roundhouse of
the White Pass & Yukon route, at
Skagway. The loss to the round
house and car shops was estimated
at 300,000.
10 BURNED TO DEATH
COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Mar. 1.
—Ten were burned to death here
j when a home for the aged burned
: to the ground. Eight were inmates
! and two were members of the staff.
I
I
The SS Yukcja, of the Alaska!
. Steamship Company, arrived in
■ port early last evening with a large
: listing of passengers from the
South.
! Incoming passengers from Seat
tle were Ernest F. Axelson, B. H.
, Bmidollar, R. F. Butler, Mrs. C. L.
Blackstone. Mr- and Mrs. Joe Cros
son, A. B. Cummings, Louis Cjoen,
Gus Gelles, Mrs. J. L. Hague, Pete
Jenson, Charles HoLky, Frank L.
Knight, Joe Lafcn.
Theodore Inf on Ray C. Larson,
, J. F. Morton, Mrs. Zella Nicken,
Harry Nelson, Paul Oehme, Harry
Owens, Ches. A. Piska, Mrs. L. V.
Stanley, Mrs. W. E. Thomas, Mi
I chael Tekoeff George A. Whittle -
;sey, Robert Wright, Mrs. Ella Mi
chael.
j Passengers * boarding the vessel .
at Alaskan ports were: From Ju-!
Jneau—Albert Wile, J. D. Harlan;!
j from Cordova—Miss M. Thompson, j
Henry Lucas; from Valdez—Dr. A.;
R. Roberts, Sam Christensen; from j
Latouche—Earl E. Reisner.
BULLETS HALTED GOLF
; ITCH AT HI
MIAMI, Fla-, Mar. 1.—A strange
anno uncement appeared on the
bulletin board of the Miami Golf
Club. Tony Goodwin of New York
[ was awarded a match against F.
; Perkins by default and bullets.
During the previous day Perkins
.was shot and injured by bandits.
; “I couldn’t have beaten him any
way,” he said, “and besides, here’s
j a good chance for a long rest."
Two employees of the club were
! shot, one bandit killed and anoth
j er wounded.
Hooligan Nets at J. L- Graef’s.
GRANTS T --d C M!'?ing
from home at ,5014 Paulina St.,
Chicago, P1 for five years. Please
advise L. F Fens ton, The Ameri
can Legior, 10ON LaS lie St Chi
cago, III.
DETRIMC^t1 p»T*,i»gTTr»r
V*?11 omH {vno*
boats under r^gulrt’en of the XJ.
S. Steam.br^4 T> •- emtioo ce r v ice
has not been eivm r. hen -:ng by
the House Com* "i •'•n v •ho.r.t
Marine and FJshc r? . it is - rt
cd.lt is said it’s ; . ; _ „•.] be
detriment » • - * * to
commercial **>
pnfNf-H :riillQ
UI1US1U Of ii-i! liLi)
BOMBAY, Mar. 1— Police fired
into a crowd of 500 natives in the
village of Gujerat near Peshawar,
killing one person and wounding
another. The nat ives had attack
ed them with stones after six of
the local leaders of the All-India
National Congress party were ar
rested.
In Bombay about 40 of Mahatma
Gandhi's followers, including a
group of 14 saffron-clad Beshse
vika girl picketers, were arrested
for trying to prevent gold ship
ments to the U. S. and England.
In 1892 Morris Kenzel, of Mos
cow, Ida., a merchant tailor, re
ceived in payment for a suit of
clothes 5,000 shares of Le Roi Gold
Mining Company’s stock; in 1897
he received for same $8 a share
and accrued dividends amounting
to $60,000.
W. W Manley, aged about 55, was
found dead in his apartment in
Ketchikan recently, reports the
Chronicle. He apparently had died
a natural death as there were no
signs of foul play.
EFFETE EIST DOES NOT
--
SAN MATEO, Calif., Mar. 1.—
h- P. Giannini, smiling and hap
I py, returned to his home here from
! the East where he defeated Elisha
| Walker and Wall Street for the
control of Trans-American Corp
oi a Lion.
He dec! red that the fight is
” ' that there is no bitter
a"d that everybody must now
^ 1 d do their utmost for
n -Amprica.
Ho Pdded that Wall Street does
Ad the psychology of
■ ’ West.
Radio telephone equipment to
oct Cl? eery tenders or near-]
by comunities similarly equipped |
Is at Ketchikan and will be install
ed by the Signal Corps before
May 1, reports the Chronicle.
Common sense tells us the rem- j
edy for the depression lies in the;
restoration of silver on a fair ratio
with gold.—Sir Hugo C. Owen.
A mixed train bringing passen
gers, mail and coal, arrived last
evening from Anchorage.
The warmest temperature record
ed at Juneau Monday was 24 de
grees above and at Ketchikan it
was 42 above.
Straight Heels are an aid to foot
comfort as well as for appearance.
Shoes are polished when heels are
straightened, at the Seward Leath
er Works.
^PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Dr. A. D. Haverstock
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
_ Seward Gewerni Hospital
E, P. 'hrwood
ATTORNEY AT LAW
'ohaneen P.iili.li., : Sr ward. Alas**
FOR FT It > TVS! RANCH
SEE
Curtis ll Morford
Dr. A. R. Roberts
DENTIST
Phone Madison 108—Tecklenherjr llMg
Donohue & Dimond
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
OFFICES
VALDEZ AND CORDOVA
Affiliated with the w
West Coast Grocery Co,
FUR SALES DATES 19*2
MARCH ._.23
APRIL __21
MAY .25
JUNE . 29
JULY .27
AUGUST .31
SEPTEMBER 28
OCTOBER ....26
NOVEMBER-30
DECEMBER 28
takes me
the world
"WHEREVER I HAPPEN TO BE, l tune in on Chest
erfield’s Radio Program. Six nights a week at
10:30 E. S. T. over Columbia Coast-to-Coast
Network. Nat Shilkret’s famous orchestra arid
Alex Gray, soloist. Say, can’t* that fellow sing?'*
"Guess Fm like most Americans who travel
a lot, I take many of my hobbies with me.
Chesterfields, for instance. Fve smoked ’em
for years.
"They’re not only made good, but they’re
made to keep good, and that’s why they hold
old customers like me.
"Take the tobaccos. That fragrant Turkish
tobacco—your taste gets that, all right. And
the whole blend—say, there’s nothing like it
for milder, better taste.
"But my point is, Chesterfields are just the
same wherever I buy them—Argentina, India.
New Zealand. The package is 0. K.—moisture
tight, clean-looking—keeps the aroma in.
"Even the paper comes into it. As far off
as Shanghai Fve noticed how pure and white
and fresh it is.
"Fve never yet found a town where Chest
erfields couldn’t be had! And no matter where
I’ve bought ’em, they’ve always been just
exactly right!”