THE BHITISH FLUE
CAPTAIN AND CHEF MURDERED;
100 CHINESE PASSENGERS
MADE PRISONERS
HONGKONG, Sept. 2. (JP)—Pirates
* siezed the Chinese steamer Koochow,
flying the British flag, on West river.
Twelve pirates boarded the vessel and
shot the captain while he was at din
ner and then shot the chef, throwing
the bodies overboard. The ship was
looted and 100 Chinese passengers j
carried off as prisoners.
Fresh killed local chickens,
stens Packing Company.
Car
The Gateway leads; other follow. 1
LUNCHEON EON NORTHLAND
OFFICERS TOMORROW
Tomorrow at noon at the Seward
Grill, the officers of the U. S. S.
Coast Guard Northland and the U. S. '
S. Geological Survey ship Surveyor j
will be luncheon guests of the Sew
ward Chamber of Commerce. Presi
dent Urbach is particularly desirous
that all the Seward business men at
tend. With respect to the Surveyor,
it might be added that this vessel
which has been stationed in Seward
throughout the summer, will depart I
| for the South early this month.
Joe Hofman, proprietor of the Bel
mont house and local employment
uagent for the Alaska Railroad, sent
a number of section men to northern
divisions yesterday.
Fresh strawberry and va
nila Seattle ice cream at
Schallerer’s Alaska Shop.
1 1 11 *< *1^11»»* »tf »i< l»”'«*1*.1«11 «1»»«»»/^
zvery iuonin m me i eui
1927 SALES DATES
Sept. 21
Oct. 2(> Nov. 23 Dec. 14
Special Sales Held on Request
of Shippers
Advances Made on Shipments
When Requested
The Chub
A SMART NEW OXFORD
BY SELZ
Clean, distinguished lines—from the pop
ular wide toe to the heel. And it’s a Selz
$Six! It looks, and will wear like twice
that. Selz all-leather construction. Come
-try a pair on.
T
Yes! This Washer does the LAST
HARD Half as well as the Washing
TO have complete relief
from washday drudgery,
you must have freedom from
the Last Hard Half—hand
rinsing and all wringing. The
Wringerless Savage Washer
and Dryer does this Last Hard
Half for youl
Suvaje Users Avoid
Washday Fatigue
ON washday do you labor w.rh your
hands in hot water? D< you use -.et
tubs for rinsing and bluing: . 'o *yoti handle
the clothes piece by piece? Do you strain
your back and risk personal injury feeding
them through a wringer? If so you are
needlessly doing hard and hazardous wotk
If you do the rinsing and feed a wringer
you yourself are doing the Last Hard Half.
For at most, washing and bluing is only
the first half of the complete job.
But remember, you can own a washer,
the wringerless Savage, with its “Spin
Rinse, Spin-Dry” that saves you the Last
Hard Half—hand rinsing and all wring
ing, as well as the work of washing. And
it’s safe!
Picture the Savage doing this for you!
In a few minutes it washes everything
thoroughly. Then without putting a hand
in the water the clothes are spin-rinsed in
the same tub by a flowing spray of fresh
hot water direct from the faucet. In two
minutes shut off the water; then, without
any effort on your part, the Savage spin
dries the whole load in one minute more.
Already over 100,000 women are letting
the Savage, with its “Spin-Rinse, Spin
Dry” do the complete job for them.
Why not permit us to show you how
the Savage does the complete job — wash
Jng, rinsing and drying in less time than
you can do it by any other mechanical
method?
For we will gladly show you, without obli
gation, in your own home how the wringer
less Savage ends the Last Hard Half.
^SAVAGEft!^
BROWN & HAWKINS CORP.
Made and gu
arantced by SAVAGE ARMS CORPORATION, Utica, N. Y.
i -'SSt'*''.- , I
(Continued from Page One)
j of 1S99-1900 she appeared in the me!- :
jodrama; “Hearts Are Trumps.” 1
Miss Bingham went to London in
j 1900 and became intensely interested
I in women acting in and managing
| their own companies. She determin
ed to emulate them and upon her
return to America organized her own
company and accepted a play from
Clyde Fitch, “The Climbers.” This
was first produced by her stock com
pany at the Bijou Theater. New
York, January 15, 1901, proved a suc
cess from the start and enjoyed a j
long run. The next year she pro- j
duced “Lady Margaret” and “The j
; Modern Magdalen,” and in 1903 an- j
other of her notable successes, “The j
Frisky Mrs. Johnson.”
For the six years Miss Bingham j
divided her time between leading !
roles and stock companies and in j
1909 appeared in England in “Big ^
Moments from Great Plays.” She j
starred with William H. Crane and ,
Douglas Fairbanks in “The New Hen
rietta” in New York the latter part
of 1913, and revived “The Climbers”
in 1914. During the 1915-1916 sea- j
son she went on tour in “The Hen- ;
rietta.” In the last few years she •
has appeared in short sketches.
Miss Bingham was born at Hicks- i
ville, Ohio, March 20, 1869, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Smiley.
She was educated in the public
schools and Ohio Wesleyan Universi
ty. When she was married to Lloyd
M. Bingham, she assumed, her mar
riage name in her professional work,
a custom that is not generally fol
lowed by American actresses, espe
cially after they enter the ranks of
stardom. Mr. gingham died in 1915.
Miss BinghanYs home was at 103,
? '■Riverside Drive, New York. ;; ^ v ..r
r.-,.^Unless you havetri-ed- FRYE’S' BA- I
BY BEEF you have .not fried^tde best.
■* .r. i.xLf‘1- 'Si. £; .“v •{
New York ice cream and
vanila at the Candy Cottage.
GOAT DAIRY FOR SEWARD
Jack Prosser has another shipment
of goats coming on one of the next j
■steamers from the South which will
bring his herd up to 10. He has now
six milk does but three more milkers
are coming and also a buck. “This
is but the starter of a goat dairy,”
Mr. Prosser stated yesterday, “for
aside from the fact a hospital will
soon be among the many new things
coming to Seward, there has been
for some time past a decided demand
for goat milk.”
A extra gang moved down to Mile
56 yesterday and tyigan laying steel.
Mr. ajid Mrs. Jack Prossfer will
move next week from theif present
1 home near the depot to the residence
recently purchased from the Alaska
Railroad, in the Federal addition. 1
Alva Peterson and Viola Prosser,
are sending a few days out at Lake
view as guests of Mr. and Mrs. How
ard Long. The girls return home to
morrow.
9
Airplane
air Da:
Corporation
—The Pioneer Line—
FLYING TO ALL PARTS IN ALASKA
OUR NEW SWALLOW PLANE
Joseph Crosson, Pilot
(Alaska’s Ace)
has just completed a record flight
from Fairbanks, to Point Barrow,
returning via Kotzebue and Ruby.
For information as to Flights, Rates, Etc., write or
wire at our expense
ROBERT LA VERY, General Manager
Fairbanks, Alaska
♦
\
HARDWARE, STOVES AND RANGES
PllU.
I ,r SI
Insid« frosted Electric Lamps, Ship Chandlery, An
’cho Rope and Twine, Paints and Oils, Sheet metal,
hop, Gun repairs.
tiers Will Receive Prompt Attention
GRAEF
Alaska
.JLii&AA %
Phone Madison u.
Seward