At Schallerer’s Alaska Sho]
hear the Brunswick and Columbi;
records Avalon Town, Glad Raj
Doll and Wedding of the Paintet
Doll.
Real Dance -jAppeal
abounds in these latest popular Ortho
phonic \ ictor Records. You'll find the
two fov trots from the Paramount
mo\ i«' "Innocents of Paris” particu
larly attractive and danceable. Then
try Rudy Vallee's infallible combina
tion of a fox trot and a waltz. His soft
melody and lovely singing is bound to
"get” you. Nat Shilkret has pulled off
a pair of corking fox trots, too. Fine,
snappy ones with lots of spicy instru
mental novelties. Then by way of
vocal talent there is a new i\ cord of
the popular tenor Morton Downey,
soft and sentimental . . . and another
pair by Johnny Marvin—one of which
includes his team-mate Ed. Stnalle.
These are all hot stuff if you like popu
lar music—whether for dancing or
listening—you ought certainly to bear
these. Come in soon!
Louise—Fox Trot (from Paramount
picture, "Innocents of Paris'1')
II ith I oral Iicfrain
Wait ’Til You See “Mu CWrie”—
F ox T rot (from Paramount
Jncture, "Innocents of Paris")
f ith I oval Rifrain
hen Pollack and ITrs Parc
Cevi ral Ouchi.stua
No. 21941, 10-inch
Underneath the Russian Moon—
Y\ altz
The One That I Love—Loves Me—
Fox Trot
Rudy Vallee and Ills
Connecticut Yankees
No. 21963, 10-inch
Who Cares YYha t You Have Been?
—Fox Trot With I oral Refrain
From Sunrise to Sunset—Fox Trot
(1'rom Sunset Till Dawn) W ith
t oral Refrain
Nat Shilkret and the
Victor Orchestra
No. 21960, 10-inch
The World is Yours and Mine
(from Pathe picture, "Mother’s
Boy")
There’s a Place in the Sun for You
(from Pathe picture, "Mother's
Boy") Morton Downey
No. 21958, 10-inch
I Get the Blues When It Rains
Johnny Marvin-Ed. Smalle
Down Among the Sugar-Cane
(When I’m Walkin’ With My
Sweetness) JOHNNY MARVIN
No. 21959,10-inch
SEWARD DiC COMPANY
JYcm? Orlhophonic
Victor
Record $
urn NOTICE
IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
FOR THE JUNEAU LAND DISTRICT
AT ANCHORAGE, ALASKA
In the matter of the Application of CAR*
LISLE PACKING COMPANY, a corpora
tion, for a Patent under Sections 2306 and
2307 Revised Statutes to a tract of land as
a soldiers' additional homestead embraced
in U. S Official Survey No. 1537.
SERIAL NO. 07000. NOTICE OF APPLICA
TION FOR PATENT.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the
CARLISLE PACKING COPANY, a cor
poration organized under the laws of the
State of Washington, has filed application
Serial No. 07000 for a patent under and
by virtue of sections numbers 2306 and
2307 Revised Statutes of the United States,
as assignee of William N. Tarbox, for a
tract of iand embraced in U. S. Official
Survey Nj. 1537, situate on the west bank
of the Kvichak River, Territory of Alaska,
approximately 6, 1-4 miles above the mouth
of the Alagnak River, latitude 59 deg. 06
min. 50 sec N„ and longitude 156 deg. 41
min. 30 sec. W., and particularly described
as follows, to-wit:
"Beginning at corner No. 1, whence
U. S L. M. R. G. M. Lears S. 32 deg.
50 min. 11 sec. W., 37.05 chains distant,
and corner No. 4 of U. S. Survey No.
914 bears W. 6.57 chains distant; thence
E. 4.54 chains to corner No. 2. M C.
thence by meanders along the Kvichak
River as follows:
(.1) N. 40 deg. 52 min. E., 3.86 chains
(2) N. 43 deg. 21 min. E., 3.20 chains
(3) N. 45 deg. 11 min. E., 7.10 chains
(4) N. 27 deg. 33 min. E., 0.40 chains
to corner No. 3 M. C.; thence W. 14.49
chains to corner No. 4; thence S. 10.60
chains to corner No. 1, the place of
beginning, containing an area of 10
acres.”
Any and all persons claiming adversely
any of the above described land should file
their adverse* claims with the Register of
the United States Land Office at Anchor
age, Alaska, within the period of publica
tion or thirty days thereafter, or they
will be barred by the provisions of the
statute.
J. Lindley Green, Register
First Publication May 20, 1929. Last
Publication August 10, 1929.
NOTICE j
FURRIER !
FURS CLEANED, RE
LINED AND REMODELED I
Expert workmanship
Formerly of C. C. Gunthers j
New York
Louis Schulman, Ketchikan i
Mrs. W. L. Corliss
Apt. 1 Arcade Apts. J
i
jMR. AND MRS. ALEC BOLAM
HAVE WONDERFUL OUTING
IN BEAUTIFUL VALLEY
Ten miles fro mMile 14, on the
Alaska Railroad, is one of those
superior scenic spots occassion
ally found off from beaten trails.
The place referrer to is not un
known here but few have visit
ed it. Paradise Valley, one of the
most beautiful places imaginable, a
veritable virgin area where wild
lowers, game animals, leaping
waterfalls and sparkling streams
abound, was visited recently by Mr.
and Mrs. Alec Bolam, local resi
dents and thru the courtesv of Mrs.
Bolam the Gate wav is oermitted to
publish a few pa<?es taken from her
diarv written during their jour
ny there.
JUNE 17
Alex and I left Seward at 10
!a.m. for Mile 14 from where we
hiked to John Drver’s cabin; while
I
j crossing the lake in his boat
: we sighted a bear along the op
posite shore. After a lunch at
the cabin we mushed the Fores
try trail to Snow river falls
| where the trail ended—then our
! difficulties began, going thru the
| woods and swamps — reaching
| Paradise Valley at 8 p. m. Tired,
| but the sight of the valley is
| well worth the effort. While mak
! ing camp in a cottonwood grove
i we counted 167 sheep on the op
posite mountain; also three bears
and a moose in the valley.
JUNE 18
Up at 7 a.m. Clear and warm.
! Alex climbed up our lookout tree
| and sighted a bear near camp
I while I prepared the breakfast—
after which we went • over—and— j
I killed my first bear this spring; i
took pictures. Coming home to
lunch, sighted another bear ac
ross the swamp—crossed on a
beaver dam—couldn’t get near
enough for a go(J shot, so Alec i
shot it at extremely long range
| and it dropped instantly. While j
mossing the dam we saw a bull
moose in the willows, staring at i
us. We skinned the bear and
reached camp at 6 p.m.; after
supper took a walk thru a cot- j
tonwood grove and up a knoll, ,
j to get a near view of a glacier j
i nearby—watched the sheep on |
the mountainside; saw 51 ewes
land 21 frisking lambs—saw many
j beautiful flowers and also two
I more bears.
JUNE 19
i Sunshine.
| While eating breakfast, looked
| up the mountainside and saw
j three bears on the snow; went
!up Snow river to a glacier—while
j there saw a large bear in front of
J the glacier.
Beautiful scenery.
Started back to Paradise val
ley at 1 p. m. sighted a bear acorss
a swamp. Alec started along the
edge of the swamp and saw an
other bear further along—both
got into the brush and got away.
Got nearly to camp when we
saw a bear coming up the val
ley—crossed over to head it off I
—shot it and it proved to be a
glacier bear of rich coloring.
Back to camp for lunch and
then we went back to skin the
bear when we saw another at
the extreme end of the valley—
went up on. a knoll near the
bear trail and waited for it to
come near, but it disappeared
into the brush.
Started for camp and as we
neared the dams saw the beavers
carrying brush to build their
homes.
across the swamp—too late and
too tired to hunt more.
Have counted nine bears in
sight today. A cow moose ran
across the valley—must have got
ten our scent.
JUNE 20
Up at 6 a m.. Clear and warm.
From our lookout saw a large
bear crossing on the snow along
the mountain side—totaling 19
| seen in four days.
| Took some pictures and broke
camp for home at 10 a.m. Our
packs are heavier than when
we started.
; Reached the Forestry trail at
3:30 p.m. Rested at Dyer’s cabin
I and reached Mile 14 at 7 p.m.
Caught a ride home from a gen
erous motorist; arriving at 9 p.m.
j and wondering what the mos
quitos are feeding on now.
. — ... . ---
Fresh local killed veal at CAR5
TEN’S MEAT MARKET.
EASTMAN KOD/1&& AND PHO
TOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES. Schallec
er’s Alaska Shop.
CHILDREN’S SUMMER HATS
on SALE at Urbach & Valade.
SEATTLE BRICK CREAM
ALL NEW FLAVORS—PINTS AND
QUARTS. CANU VT COTTAGE
THE
MIL
I
[ TRAINS ARRIVE—Sunday 3:40 !
• p. m : Wednesday and Satur- {
7:00 p. m. Friday 9:45 p. m. ■
! TRAINS LEAVE—Sunday 8:00 j
| a. m. Monday and Thursday i
J 7:30 a. m. Saturday 10:00 a. m. j
I
j
I
j
I
Motorship
Discoverer
For Hire or Charter
Next scheduled trip to the
Cook Inlet ports of Portlock
©eldovia, and to Iliamna
Bay will leave June 30.
Captain Heinie Berger
Seward, Alaska
Strain Upon Truth
The strain upon truth in advertising becomes too great >vhen the public is
told that other cigarettes enjoy the toasting process. It takes three years to
produce Lucky Strike’s flavor. This unrivaled cigarette is a blend of finest
tobaccos from each of three consecutive growths—the cream of the crop.
Then comes the secret toasting process which in the opinion of 20,679-JjS*
physicians makes Lucky Strike less irritating than other cigarettes. This ex
clusive heat treatment also purifies the tobacco and adds a touch of nut-sweet
flavor_appetizing, delicious, different—the earmark of one of the world's
most popular products.)
^The figures quoted
have been checked
and certified to by
LYBRAND, ROSS
BROS. AND MONT
GOMERY, Accoun
tants and Auditors.
(SIGNED)
The American Tobacco Company, Incorporated
“It’s toasted"
No Throat Irritation
No Cough*
The Lucky Strike Dance
Orchestra will continue
every Saturday night in
a coast to coast radio
hook-up over the N. li. C.
network*
To maintain a
slender figure,
no one can
deny the truth
of the advice:
"REACH FOR
A LUCKY
INSTEAD OF
A SWEET.”