(For Delicious Cocoa
j-;-—v.
Just try making cocoa with
Carnation Milk. You’ll be de
lighted with the rich, creamy
smoothness. Carnation is
splendid for all cooking—
fine in coffee—Alaska’s fa
vorite for home or camp.
Write for Cook Book
CARNATION MILK PRODUCTS CO.
1060 Stuart Bldg., Seattle
S_____f
Carnation Milk
"From Contented Com”
WILL SLIDE AROUND
Anchorage will have a real to
boggan and ski slide during the
coming winter if plans now bein
formulated by the Anchorage pai
board can be successfully financed
Jt is th9*iintention to build the slide
around the edge of the “bowl” pro
viding a place where young and old
can enjoy the exhiliarting sport of
skiing and tobogganing throughout
the winter months.
UQ
§ec
-going
5-0
Protect and beautify
your craft, above and
below decks with
Fullerwear
the a) I- purpose
spar varnish
Unexcelled for quality
and durability. Resists
salt water, heat and
cold — and doesn't mar
white.
Outside or in, \
FULLER WEAR prolongs
the life of any surface.
[There’s a Fuller1
Paint fur every I
marine use. J
We carry a complete
line of the superior
Fuller Paints and Var
nishes. If you haven’t
tried FULLERWEAR,
—get a can—today!
Brown & Hawkins
Corporation
W. P. Fuller & Co.
2nd Ave. To. L Jackson Street
Seatt-lc, Wash.
35 Branches ir. 29 Pacific Coast and Inter.
Mountain Cities. Factories in San Fran
cisco, Los Angeles, Portland.
GLASS
LACQUERS
HfTf LEAP 7*|8
Many Miners Work
Kougarok Gravels
In an interview with Deputy
Marshal W. E. H. Creamer, who re
turned from a business trip to the
Kougarok mining section, he dis
closed the following beneficial in
formation, says the Nome Nugget.
“The Kougarok—a word of manj
meanings, to Alaskans, but iittle j
understood by the mining fratern
ity. Miners stampede to distant
pastures that appear green, and re
turn wiser and poorer.
“Within the hinterlands of Sew- '
arc! Peninsula, within a few miles ^
of Nome, lay undeveloped resources 1
sufficient to pay the National Debt.
“In this vast district the fillow
mg miners are at work: On Won
der Gulch, Dr. K .L. Graven. On
Dahl Creek, are A1 Carey, John
Kanari, Paul Rassmussen, Jack
White and the Jensens (father and
son) who are at present drilling on '
(he benches of Daiil Creek.
‘ Oil Henry Creek benches the
Wells brothers and partner. On the.
Kougarok River are Tom Chase,
Jud Chedister. John Donavan, Jack
Kenny, Harry Gavin and a few na
I ives. On Macklin Creek the Lau
rin brothers. On Humboldt Creek
is Jerry Sullivan and Dan Keily and
partners who are cleaning up the
yellow dust. On Course Gold and ;
Windy Creek we came across the!
tracks of the big bear that intro- j
duccd himself to Dan Kelly 1 is!
year.
YAKUT AT IN POUT
The schooner Yakutat, Captain
Iver Sellerite, arrived in the Port I
of Seward with halibut and is tak
ing on supplies before returning
to the banks. The vessel sails on
this evening’s tide.
NOTICE TO ALL ODD FELLOWS !
IN SEWARD AND VICINITY
A special meeting is hereby called |
for September 29th at 7 p. m. for j
the purpose of conferring the Ini- j
tiatory Degree, the Anchorage Drill
team officiating.
All Odd Fellows of Resurrection
Lodge No. A-7 are earnestly re-j
quested to be present and all Odd
Fellows of'other lodges are cordial
ly invited to attend.
Grand Master J. P. Burson of
Tekoa, Wn., will be present at the
ceremonies.
O. SANDBEK,
Noble Grand.
A.1 meat ana nothing else In the
Frye.Bruhn Meat Market.
SLEUTHS WILL NOT M ‘
SEARCHES UNLESS PROOF
SALE UNDOUBTED
Law enforcement conditions in
Alaska are good, not only as they
apply to the prohibition laws but
generally, declared W. M. Whitney,
Seattle, legal advisor to Federal
Prohibition Administrator Roy
Lyle, reports the Juneau Empire of
recent issue. He has covered the
Territory to North of Fairbanks.
Mr. Whitney spent some two
weeks in the Interior. He is inves
tigating the liquor enforcement
situation.
SEEK BOOZE SOURCES
Federal officers are concerned
largely with drying up the sources
of contraband liquors. Mr. Whitney
Distributors are also objects
of their attention and smaller vio
lations cannot be permitted to go
unnoticed, he added. Those who
make brew in their homes for then
own use, while committing an ille
gal act according to Mr. Whitney,
are not subject to visitation by the
Federal agencies. Not until they
[seek to commercialize their pro
ducts. not unless there is evidence
of sale, can the Federal agents
legally enter for search and seizure.
This is an anomalous situation,
Mr. Whitney declared. But Con
gress undoubtedly realized the ef
fect of the law when it limited
agents in their searches to such
homes as were used for places of
sale. To have given agents the
right to search all homes where
there might have been reason to
believe homebrew was being made
would undoubtedly led to abuses
of authority that would have mili
tated against the general enforce
ment of more important sections of
the prohibition law, he asserted.
EVIDENCE IS REQUIRED
Generally speaking, he added,
the maker of homebrew for his own j
Seward Odd Fellows
Make Ready For
Reception Of Chief
On his first trip to Alaska, J. P. j
Burson, Grand Master of the In- j
dependent Order of Odd Fellows!
for the jurisdiction of Washington
and Alaska, is expected to arrive
in the city on the S. S. Aleutian.
Mr. Burson is making official calls
on the lodges in the Territory and
from here goes to the Interior.
The Seward lodge have antici- |
pated his arrival and aside from
organization business, have ar- ,
ranged a round of entertainment'
in honor of their distinguished j
visitor.
ALEUTAN DUE AT 6 P. M.
The Steamer Aleutian, of the A.
S. S, Co., is due to steam into the
Port of Seward this evening at 6
o’clock, according to the report of
last night and this morning.
FOUR BOATS PINCHED
Moses Jamestown and Joseph
Johnston, captains of the seine
boats Active and Dolphin, were
i recently fined $400 each, and costs,
; for illegal fishing. This happened
! at Juneau. Two other boats, the
361-L, a large seine skiff, and the
Seymore, were later taken into
! Custody. Basket Bay was the fatal
point.
use need have no fear of a raiding
party. Of course, there have been
exceptions and may be in the fut
ure. It requires reasonable cause
to believe that a home is being used
for sales before a search warrant
can be secured. Occasionally false
evidence is given an agent upon
which warrants are obtained and
searches made, but this does not
often occur and when it is discover
ed no prosecution is undertaken.
DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED PER
FUMES AND TOILET ARTICLES.
SCHALLERER’S ALASKA SHOP.
KOHLER
ART
&
DECORATING
SHOP
Chris Kohler, Prop.
Seward Hotel
ART GOODS
HOUSEHOLD PAINTS
DECORATING
PAINTING
Bring your paint troubles here
Information dispensed freely
AN OLD FRIEND BACK
A. J. Aviree, Alaska represent
ative of the Great Northern rail
road, will be one of the many dis-,.
embarking from the Steamer
Aleutian on one of his frequent
trips to the Territory in the inter
est of the well-known railroad.
Miss Daisy M. Doepke and Fred
O. Parry were united in marriage
'at Anchorage a few days ago. Both
have been popular residents of the
city for over a year.
The Bureau of Public Roads is
beginning the survey of the ex
tension of the Eyak Lake highway
to Mile Seven. The Copper Gateway
City is badly in need of a good re
creational road and have been af
ter this road for a year.
THE MOST COMPLETE NEW
STAND IN ALASKA. SUBSCRIP
TIONS TAKEN. Schallerer’s Alask
Shop.
Mild enough for anybody
, . . and yet they Satisfy*
A PLAIN, unvarnished statement of fact:
"Mild enough for anybody and yet
they satisfy".
If you will light a Chesterfield and
smoke it critically you will find no hint of
harshness, but a certain mildness, with a
rich, wholesome flavor.
Chesterfields satisfy without being
harsh. They’re mild without being insipid
or tasteless. x _