TOMORROW'S TIDES
High tide .1:45 a. in.8.2 ft.
Low tide . 1:01 p. m.8.9 ft.
High tide .6:56 a. m. 0.6 It.
Low tide 7:57 p. ni. 0.5 ft.
MOTORSHIP
DISCOVERER
Nuka Bay, Portlock, llliamna
Special through rate to Bristol Bay
via llliamna; 170; includes all ex
censes.
Comfortable accommoda
tions for Twenty
For further Information addreoi
CAPT. HEINIE BERGER,
Seward. Alaska
CAPTAIN IORD TALKS
The goodwill cruise of the Alaska
j Steamship Company’s liner Aleutian,
j was sponsored tyv the W}n., Stfete
Chamber of Commerce, says Captain
J. G. Nord, in port with the big ship
Saturday, on which occasion he des
cribed a few high lights of the Hawaii
voyage.
The Aleutian sailed from Seattle
January 26 at 2 p. m. She spent 36
hours at Hilo and 16 hours at Kahu
lui, and arrived in Honolulu Monday,
February 6. The vesel sailed for Seat
tle on Saturday, February 11. John
M. Young, vice president of the Hon
olulu Chamber of Commerce, met the
excursionists in Hilo and accompanied
; them to Honolulu.
! The cruise was made primarily to
■ seek a greater share for the North
west of the $80,000,000 annual purch
ases of Hawaii in the United States.
Members of the trade party visit-j
©d three islands of the Hawaiin group j
and were entertained with automobile |
and train trips to points of Interest, j
They also attended sessions of the
Western Division of the Chamber of
Commerce of the United States held
'in Honolulu February 7,8 and 9.
The best of meats all the time at
Carstens.
FRESH SUPPLY OF STOCK FISH.
SEWARD TRADING COMPANY.
I BIG SUPEB-FEATURE
11 LIBERTY TONIGHT
With Richard Dix, and Lois Wilson
heading the cast, the great, play “The
Vanishing American” by Zane Grey,
comes to the Liberty theatre tonight
and tomorrow.
This 10 reel feature is rated as one
of the great ones and is highly prais
ed by critics both as entertaining and
educational.
The entire Navajo, Piute and Hopi
Indian nations take part in the play,
together with U. S. soldiers and a
company of 500 players.
It was six months in the making.
Two hundred miles from civilization
in the majestic Arizona canyons!
No part of American history is
more romantic, more interesting,
more thrilling than that connected
with the advance of the white men
into the native American redman’s
ocuntry.
MAY RETURN SATURDAY
Capt. Robert B. Woolverton, Radio
Engineer, in charge of the local sta
tion across the bay, and who depart
ed Saturday for Cordova on official
business, expects to return Saturday
on the S. S. Yukon.
Eastman Kodaks and films. Schak
lerer’s Alaska Shop.
SCHOOL SUPPLIES. SCHALLER
ER’S ALASKA SHOP
The extra quality, the fragrance, the
mellowness to the taste of this popular
Ham is just the natural result of unusual
selection and the exclusive Frye process
of curing. The great Frye packing plant
being right in the heart of the market it
serves, FRYE’S "DELICIOUS” BRAND
HAM reaches your table without losing
an atom of its perfect flavor.
DOUBLE INSPECTION BY U. S.
GOVERNMENT AND FRYE EX.
PERTS IS YOUR DOUBLE ASSUR.
ANCE OF QUALITY.
Write to Frye & Co., Seattle, for
Frye’s “Meat Guide.” Send 3c to cov
er postage.
VOILE UNDERWEAR SPECIALS
Step-ins.
Nighties.
Dance sets.
French panties
UNNAMED POINTS IN
ALASKA WITHIN FOREST
The adoption of names for hitherto
unnamed points in Alaska within nat-,
lonal forest has been announced by
the U. S. Geographic Board, according
to advices received at the Juneau of
fice of the U. S. Forest Service.
Chief among the names given vari
ous points are those of Michael J.
Heney, pioneer railroad builder of Al
aska, who built the White Pass and
Copper River railroads and George
Hazelet, deceased, prominent pioneer
of Cordova, who was largely respon
sible for the development of the Ka*
talla oil fields.
The points named are as follows: j
Heney Peak, 3,141 feet altitude, two
and one-half miles south of Cordova.
Heney Creek, two miles south of
Cordova, flowing into Orca Inlet.
Hazelet Mountain, 1,850 feet alti
tude, three and one-half miles north
of the Chilkat oil wells near Katalla.
Shinaku Inlet, at the north end of
San Alberto Bay on West Coast of
Prince of Wales Island, north of Kla
wak. It is an old Indian name.
Shoe Inlet, on the northwest side of
Long Island, latitude 54’ 55” west and
longitude, 132’ 48” west, and west of
based on local usebtu so.,se healteii
Prince of Wales Island. The name is
based on local usage and arises from
the peculiar shoe-like shape of the
inlet. |
Abbess Island, on the north end of j
! San Alberto Bay, southerly from the I
! mouth of Skinaku Inlet. It is named
[after a boat of the same name owned j
[by a fox farmer who occupied the is
land.
___ I
FAIRBANKS DERBY COURSE
Special flags will mark the course
of the Fairbanks Dog Derby, March j
6—10, beginning from Chena slough\
bridge to Fox, up the hill to Scarf
ford, down to Olnes and Chatanika
and back over the main road to Cleary
to the summit, thence down to Gil
more, Golden, Fox and into Fairbanks.
FOUR TRIPS TO NOME
According to the schedule of sail
ings of the S. S. Victoria to Nome
this season, the liner is not sched
uled to drop into the Port of Seward
during the season. Four trips are to
be made to Nome from Seattle, on
June 7, July 0, September 7 and on
October It.
, NOTICE
The Alaska Railroad is in the mar
ket for 150 spruce piling 35 feet long.
Specifications can be read at J. S.
Hofmaa’s.
It always pays to resole a pair of
shoes at least once. Mens soles $2.00
heel .75 Ladies soles $1.25 to $2.00
heel .50 to .65 cents.
SEWARD LEATHER WORKS
j£i!lilllUlllllllllllin!flllllI!lllUllllllllillOII!IIIIIIIIUIillJlllllllt]||tl>*!
THE BEST PLACE FOR
CLEANING—PRESSING
AND ALTERATIONS
2 §
= At 5
I Q
| C. Henning’s |
tailor shop
^ttfitiiittiiiitiiiniiiimiiinejiiiifiiiitiiciniiiinimcitiiiiiiumaittunM
CITY EXPRESS
Agent for
The American Express Go.
8ample Room In Connection
Baggage Stored
Connection made with all steamers,
trains and hotels.
“We never steep“ Phone Main 122
Harold Painter, Prop.
Successor to Billy Patterson
_ c
•
Ladies’ Haircutting
Shampooing, Massaging
Our Specialty
Tub and Shower Baths |
FRITERRIL ORDERS
*0^ SEWARD POST NO. 5, AM
iJgg&ERrCAN LEGION, meets 2nd
VvpiTand 4th Tuesdays each month
at 0dd Fe]]ows Hall.
H. DuMarce, Commander
Chas. Sheldon, Adjutant
SEWARD CHAPTER NO. 10, ORDER
OF EASTERN STAR
A if ^
Meets the second and
fourth Mondays of each
month in OdJ Fellows*
Hall at 8 p. m. Visiting
members always wel
come; Mrs. Anna Les
lie, W. M.; T. P. Graham, Secretary.
SC.WARD LODGE NO. 1425, L.O.O.M.
Meets every first
and third Fri
day each month
at 8 p. m., at
Odd Fellows'
Hall. All visit*
1 n g members
welcome.
PETER N. ANDERSON, Dictator.
M. A. HORNER, Secretary.
IGLOO NO. NINE PIONEERS OF
ALASKA
Meets every Second and Fourth Fri
day nights in Odd Fellows' Hall; Chas.
Crawford, President; C. M. Brosius, a
Secretary.
SEWARD REBEK^H LODGE NO. *
A., I. O. O. F.
Meets the first and
third Mondays of
each month in Odd
Fellows'Hall at 8: OS
p. m. Visiting mem*
bers are always wel
come. Mr®. P. N. Anderson, N. G„
Ludvig Larsson, Sec'y.
RESURRECTION LODGE NO. K7,
I. O. O. P.
—pw Meets every Thnrday at
8.00 p. m. in Odd Fellows’
Hall. Visiting brothers welcome.
Gust A. Peterson, N. G., Ludvig
Larsson, Sec'y.
SEWARD LODGE NO. 219, F.i A. M.
Stated communications first
and third Tuesdays of each
month. Visiting brethern wel
come. Henry Fro«t, W. M.; T. P. Gra
ham, Secretary.
*