BRUNSWICK PHONOGRAPH AN
RECORDS. Schallerer’s Alaska Shop.
J—— —
i
Pure Bred Stock
Produces all of
Seward Dairy
Milk
That rich, creamy taste of
milk is due to the fact that
nothing but pure bred, tested
cows produce it under the
most ideal conditions of fe#d»
ing and sanitation.
Seward
mime FLIER SIGNS
SHIP, SHORE CONTRACT
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 9. (JP)—
Bellingsward and Company, New
York investment bankers, specializ
ing in aviation securities, will say in j
their weekly bulletin, to be publish
ed, that they .have received inform
ation to the effect that Major James
Fitzmaurice. trans-Atlantic flyer has
signed a one hundred thousand dol
lar a year contract to do ship *o
shore flying for the North German
Lloyd Steamship Company, said re
ports from New York.
SOME MORE NUDE STUFF
SAN DIEGO, Aug. 9, (^—Imme
diate investigation of reports that
nude bathing revels are being eon.
ducted on San Diego beaches is to be
made by police.
SHAVING LOTIONS, HAIR TONICS
AND FACE POWDERS. SCHALLER.
ER'S ALASKA SHOP.
CAPT. ALBERT BARRON
NEXT SAILING STR. STARR OUT OF SEWARD
August 13th
Chas. H. Jansen, Agent
SAIi JUAN FISHING & PACKING CO.
PHONE MADISON 139
SEWARD, ALASKA
P
i
Sails from
Seattle
Arrives
Seward
South from
Seward
Evans
Watson
Evans
Watson
.Aug. 1 Aug. 8 Aug. 13
Aug. 8 Aug. 15 Aug. 20
Aug. 22 Aug. 29 Sept. 3
Aug. 29 Sept. 5 Sept. 10
Wayne Blue, Agent, Seward,
Telephone Main 81, office.
Residence phone Madison 40
5 p. m.
5 p. m.
5 p. m.
5 p. m.
Alaska
X
P
V*
sc r-<&?FT-'?e2*
Lv. Seward
Steamer
Lv. Seattle
Alaska
Aug. 12 o p. m.
Aug. 19 5 p. m.
Aug. 26 5 p. m.
Sept. 2 5 p. m.
Sept. 8 Midnight
Sept. 15 Midnight
Sept. 22 Midnight
Sept. 29 Midnight
Oct. 6 Midnight
Aleutian
YUKCn
Aug. 18
Alaska
Aleut;?
ent.
Yuko.
Pt
A'asxa
A ieutian
S*r>t
22
V i.kr.n
FOR RATES am;; INFORMATION Af-r’ v
J. H. FLICKINGER, Ager*
Res. Madison 149
Tel. Main 125
McCORD DECLARES EACH CAN BE
CONDUCTED WITHOUT HARM
TO ONE ANOTHER
Civilization is caching eager hands
toward the open spaces of Alaska and
bear iwhiich furnish amusement for
rich huntsmen must give way before
an advancing army of livestock rais
ers who are about to preempt the
h'aunts of the wild denizens of hills
and dells of Western Alaska islands.
Especially is this true of Kodiak Is
land that is now practically taken up
under homestead grazing lease appli.
cations and where 500 families should
be established wlithin the next flew
years.
•‘When St comes to a question of a
bear or a sheep taking up room on
Koliak, I’m for the sheep,” said Jack
McCord, who ,is helping to develop
the livestock industry along th'e is
lands stretching towards Asia where
thousands of miles are declared to be
available for year.round grazing. Mr.
McCord brought the subject up at the
last meeting of the Seward Chamber
of Commerce in an effort to work out
a plan of action in cooperation with
the Kodiak Livestock Association,
looking to the control of the bear
menace as against the growing live
•stock interests taking hold in that vi
cinity.
‘‘The elimination of bear from Ko.
cliak must come or families will not
come,” said Mr. McCord. '‘There will
be some guides who may not take
kindly to this thought, but a little con
sideration on their part should get
j thi?m in a more amiable frame or
mind when it is reflected that big
game hunts on the Alaska Peninsula,
t -
j the Kenai Peninsula, up Chickaloon
way and other hunting sections of Al.
aska which are not so good for live
stock raising will not be restricted.
“The proponents of the big game
j hunting ikidiisitry TAi A’a ska, speak
j of the money that is brought into the
Territory by the big game hunters.
j Supposing they would bring in $75,000
; to $100,000 a year. They will not
; bring in as much money as those of
' us who are trying to lay Una founda.
| tion for the new farming and live
! stock industry. The people whom T
I represent have alreadv laid out neitrlv
i
I §100,000 on their lidea and are prepar.
j ed to spend half a million when our
| successive steps teach us where and
[how the money should be'spent.
“There is another thought. Rig
game hunters travel on the nagular
boats. Farmers and stock raisers
will bring new transportation to new
localities. I picture a number of new
ports where freighters and passenger
carriers must call in th*e near future.
“In the development of the country
to the Westward, based upon a solid
farming and livestock background,
thebe will come the estabishment of
airplane ports linking up North Amer
ica and Asia. It is a well known fact
that airplane companies of Europe and
America are now laying thfeir routes
of travel across the Arctic and along
the land ports available or to be <es_
tablished up along the British Colum
bia coast and omt 'to the furthest
points of the Aleutian Archinelago.
j These things ane not vagrant fancies,
j Thev ane things ‘that will actually be
| functioning in another fiiva years,
j “I hold that Kodiak hear mus' be
I destrnved for the eood of this farmers
and stock raisers who are coming to
that island. Instead of protecting
bear on that island I propose to ask
for a bounty, and under the Depart
ment of the Interior, I believe the to
ques t w.ill be granted. This bear on
Kodiak have killed a number of sheep
and cattle and their further propoga
tilon there will be a detriment to the
settling up of that island which is
now fairly well launched.
“The Kodia'k.Afognack group is ap
proximately 100 by 50 imiles in extent
or ample acreage for more than 500
families. Mennonite colonies are com
ing in, having already put tin applica
tions for homesteads and grazing
rights. Stockmen of the Western
Stat© who now find themselves cir
cumscribed for good grazing lands are
turning their eyes to Western Alaska.
Within 10 years thena wiill be a pro
found change in the whole aspect of
agricultural conditions to the West
ward and no one shall say or be able
now to estimate the benefits that will
accui*3 from this influx of new blood.
“With those islands- to the West,
ward psopled by tillers of the soil and
herders of flocks, there will be new
steamship and air transmutation; new
fishing industry; new mining and
timber enterprises. Fur farmring wit!
be anothe big asset but it will not go
hand in hand with big game hunting.
There is enough room in Alaska so
that agricultural development and big
game hunting can be conducted with
out harm to either but. them are- ■spots
where a bear and a cow and a shoep
can not lay down together in peacte
amity. I don’t want to -take any joy
out of the life of anybody but I am
•sure goijng to do my ‘damndest* to
help grazing flocks on Kodiak Instead
of protecting destroying bruins.”
MENS' RUBBER PACKS, THREE
DIFFERENT MAKES, AT $3.50 AND
$4.00 WHILE THEY LAST. Seward
Leather Work.
JilllHIIiilOlllilllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIMIIHHtlMIlllNUIIIMIIIIIIIUIIMIIIIIlimimilllllUllllllllilllt]
WHAT PART DO YOU TAKE
IN THE NATIONS BUSINESS
The field of commercial activity has
two kinds of workers; those who are
content to labor ail their lives for
others , and those who, when the time
is ripe, launch out into projects of their
own. It is this latter type which con
trols the destinies of the giant factor
ies and vast railroad systems that feed
the nation. Consult with us regarding
your contemplated undertaking. We
can aid you.
4 per cent interest on a!! savings acco unts
.....
1
The Fordor Sedan is the de lux car of the new Fordflpas.
senger car line and has many features that are new and exclu.
sive in low priced cars.
Seward Machine
. »*,V*V A"* -
r.
Ghas. Lechner
Ford Agent