Seattle Ice Cream and Fresh Candies al
Sylvia's.
Practical and beauttlni bridge gifts al
the Alaska Shop.
Have yon heard the new "UKEH” re
cords at Sylvia’s. They are wonderful.
; The BEST place for
I CLEANING
! PRESSING
i and ALTERATIONS
AT
C. Henning’s
_Tailor Shop
CHOP SUEY & NOODLE
PARLOR
Light Lunches We deliver
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Fraser
Phone Mad. 107 - 2nd, Ry.
a :: :: :: :: :: :: :v :: :: :: .
8 WALL PAPER »
“ Aron Ericson
8 Painter a m<* Decorator
8888888 8 88888888
J OSBO’S ELECTRIC SHOP \
b House wiring, boat wiring \
\ and repairing. We stock up- J
* to-date light fixtures. *
J Radios and Radio Supplies t
* For Service Call ?
! Madison 123 j
THE PALACE
POOL, SOFT DRINKS AND
CIGARS
Furnished Rooms
John Mattich Paul Svedeen
:: Proprietors ::
Phone Main 55
Special Sunday Chicken
Dinner and Trimmings $1.00
per ;plate
SEWARD GRILL
Mel Holben, Proprietor
Paulsteiner’s
SEA FOOD MARKET
WHOLESALE and RETAIL
Fresh, Frozen, Salt Fish
Ship Anywhere
John Paulsteiner, Prop.
Market Open at
10 a. m- to 1 p. m.-3-6 p. m.
Phones—
Adams 56 and Adams 14
CMUUM PUGEH
MINERS HELPED BY
LOAN OF MACHINES
That the gold bars in the rivers
and streams of Cariboo might be
utilized in the finding of work for
the unemployed is the suggestion
that comes from Eric Pearson of
Long worth. He says he got the idea
from Edmonton, where the auth
orities of that city had decided to
furnish grizzlies to work them on
the unemployed who are willing to
work them on the bars of rivers,
j and streams in the vicinity of that
| city.
; The cost of a grizzly is about $8
| and there are numerous waterways
in the Edmonton region in which
men can earn as high as $2 per
’ day. The city does not propose to
j make a gift of the grizzlies but will
expect the miners to pay them out
of their washings, reports the Den
! ver Mining Record.
I
j Signs of spring are in evidence
; at the Morrison house in Anchor
age, says The Times, where
| ground is being broken for the
j foundation for an addition which
| soon will occupy the space be
i tween the main hotel building
1 and the alley.
1 The cream of 1931 motion pic
; ture productions have been con
i tracted for the Empress Theatre
j circuit and it is going to be hard
j to miss a sngle program change
; this year, says the Anchorage
! Times.
l
j A fund is being collected for the
purpose of stocking pheasants
and other game birds in the An
chorage and adjacent districts.
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TKt
RITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD
DIVISION
A, H. THODY, as a stockholder of tli
.“'award Lumber Corporation, Plaintiff,
-vs.
SEWARD LUMRER CORPORATION,
corporation. Defendant,
and
LI.W \ \ SWETMANN, Receiver.
No. S-293
NOTICE TO PRESENT CLAIMS
NOTICE IS HERERY GIVEN, that th
undersigned is duly appointed, acting an
qualified receiver of the Seward Lunifce
Cornoraton, a corporation, and that in at
cordance with the order of appointment o
such receiver, public notice is hereby given t
the creditors of and to all other persons in
terested. to present and file their claims, i
any they have, with the receiver and to submi
proof thereon on or before the 4th day o
May. 1931, at the office of L. V. Ray, at
torney at law, Seward, Alaska, which offici
the receiver designates as the place for th
transacting of all business connected with am
incident to, said receivership proceedings
Dated at Seward, '’asks, March 24, 1931.
Elwyn Swetm:’.'-'.
Receiver, Seward Lu her Corporation
Date First Publics .< VI 1931.
tmmSHaHU&m
The KOHLER Automatic”
produces 110-volt current
The Kohler Automatic Power and Light Plant produces
standard 110-volt electricity, and therefore allow% you to
use the same standard electric light bulbs and appliances
used in cities. These appliances are available everywhere
and cost less than those of lower voltage.
Coupled with this advantage of the Kohler Automatic is
the feature of “no storage battei ies. ’ * This does away with
the trouble and expense of maintaining a large bank of
glass-cell storage batteries. The only battery used with
the Kohler Automatic is a small, automobile-type, for
starting the engine.
Thus the Kohler Automatic gives you all the advantages
of city electricity with the same convenience—simply
turn any button on the circuit and you have electricity
for power or light. Send for illustrated booklet. Come in
and see the plant in operation, „
No Storage Votterte4 9no Volts Automatic 1500 Watts
Seward Machine Shop1
• •
BUSY MINING SEASON
En route to the Gold Cort
mine, where they will operate dur
ing the coming season, Charle;
Bartholf and Sidney Black lef
Anchorage last week, prepared t<
put in a very busy summer, re
ports The Times. In addition t<
carrying on operations at th<
Gold Cord, they will continue pro
duction at the Mable mine, ir
both of which ventures they an
associated with Mrs. W. S. Horn
ing.
The speed-boat of Dan William;
is going to be given away to som<
lucky fellow; asks Dan for th<
“dope.”
YOUNG HERO HONORED
WASHINGTON, D. C., April 29
(JP)—Bryan Untied, hero of thi
Colorado blizzard which wrecked i
school bus, arrived at the Whitt
House to spend a day and nigh
as the guest of President and Mrs
Hoover. He was received witl
the formality accorded all Whits
House visitors.
COPS TWO RECORDS
TORONTO, April 30, (/P)-Helen;
Madison, Seattle swimmer, offi
cially clipped one second fron
her own world’s record for 30!
yards in an exhibition here. Ii
addition, she chopped 31 second,
from the Canadian record for tin
same distance. Her time wa
three minutes and 40 seconds.
The Rt. Rev. Peter Trimbl
Rowe, Episcopal bishop of Alaska
will not visit the Territory thi
year. Bishop Jenkins of Nevadi
will make the trip in his plae
and will arrive in Fairbanks dur
ing the latter part of June.
Gisseippi Dean, known as Jo
Dean, died at the Anchorage hos
pital recently after a two weeks
illness. He was an employee o
the Healy River Coal Corporatioi
at Suntrana. Two brothers sur
vive him in Trail, B. C. Dear
lived in the railroad belt for sev
eral years.
Mother’s Day cards now oi
sale at the Alaska Shop.
John Palm, the veteran mail
l carrier and contractor, has been
• awarded the summer U. S. mail
> contract over the Steese highway
; from Circle to Fairbanks and way
> j points.
) ' **
‘ “I Surrender Dear.” beautiful new Bruns
wick record now at the Alaska Shop.
JOE’S PLACE
Joe Eamon, Prop.
Cigars, Tobaccos, Soft Drinks
and Cards
On the corner opposite Ogle's
Garage, on 3rd, Washington
Adams 62
The Independent Lumber Com
pany of Fairbanks will saw about
a million feet of lumber during
the coming summer.
I_
! aa n nuuutxn ttnunnnnnn
« H. N. EVANS a
General Merchandise Stores a
•8 Kanatak, Egagik, Chignik and a
!» Naknek a
» Red Wing, Palmer, Clift, Uni- a
a Regal, Johnson outboard and a
a versal, Atlas, Gray, Bolinder, a
a Ford Marine. Engines
a Kohler Light Plants
a Factory prices plus Freight
a Complete stock Firearms and
(8 Amunition
a MAIL YOUR ORDERS
,a nmtunnnnnrnnnuuu
vV
1^-:
EVERY MONTH IN THE YEAR
1931 SAT.ES DATES
May 19
July 14
September 15
November 17
June 16
August 18
October 20
December 15
i
Special Sales Held on Request of Shippers.
Advances Will be Made as Usual When request
ed. Transferred by Telegraph if Desired.
SeattieFurExchange
f . 65 MARION STREET VIADUCT
■ 'SEATTLE, U S.A.
British Columbia-Alaska Cruise Will Enable Travelers
To See Out-of-the-Way Places in Land of Midnight Sun
PPIMCECC
ALICE 0
Jk
Mn.ee
CAH'/OtJ
'SkAGWA'J add
Soapy SMmf'S'
StJauL.
rrulcpc tn emit’
TAUd Glacier.
Winter cruises to southern climes
and around the world are no innova
tions in the shipping world, nut
during 1931 travelers will have the
opportunity ol making a unique
Bummer voyage—a 12-day cruise to
far-off British Columbia and still
more remote Alaska, land ol Northern
lights and mystery This expedition
Is scheduled to leave Vancouver B
C, on Aug. 11. and the “Princess
Alice." a 3.100-gross-ton vessel, is the
ship aboard which the summer
voyagers will make the Journey.
Passengers on this northern cruise
will visit the far-flung frontiers of
the exciting gold rush of *98. see
6almon canneries in action, inspect
vast paper mills. Journey to gold
mining camps and visit points of
historical interest. These include
Mackenzie's Rock on Dean Channel
in Northern British Columbia where
Sir Alexander Mackenzie, alter cross
ing Canada by land in 1793 caught
his first glimpse of the Pacific Ocean;
Skagway. hard-boiled, roaring center
of the gold rush, and Sitka, on
Baranofl Island, the old Russian
capital ol Alaska in the days when
the Czar owned and administered the
land of the midnight sun In addi
tion. their ship will navigate the
Behm Canal, a narrow waterway
surrounded by magnificent scenery—
i a passage rarely traversed by steamers
plying the regular Alaskan route.
I raku Glacier, one of the highlights
of this trip, is a huge mass of ice. 90
miles tong and 100 feet high rhe
vibration of the ship's siren as it
approaches often causes great masses
of ice to break off and plunge into the
water with a cannon-lik„ report
Contrary to opinion once neld,
Alaska is not a frozen waste, tor many
varieties of Bowers bloom profusely,
even in the northern part Brightly*
painted, grotesque totem poles never
fall to interest the traveler, who la
constantly encountering unusual
sights In this land of romance.