LOU N COMMERCIAL CO.
STRRORRD OIL PRICES
NOW EFFECTIVE
'
AT THE PUMP:
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Gas 25 cents per gallon
*
—-If THE BARREL: ‘—
♦
Aviation (ias 26 cents per gallon
Ethyl Gas 25 cents per gallon
Standard Gas 23 cents per gallon
Distillate . 21*4 cents per gallon
^ . .1.. s'K -* . ; . » -—— - — •"terr—
KFF IS FOR DISCOUNTS ON QUANTITIES OVER JOO GAIA
Lomen Commercial Co.
AGENTS, STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS
f» ,
ARCTIC TRANSPORT CO.
-- *■ ■ _ . L - . • • - -- ---‘ -
* . » ~
^ THE M. S. SIERRA
t-— •
IS SCHEDULED TO SAIL SHORTLY
FOR ALL POINTS FROM UNALASKA
TO KOTZEBUE
• J ' * - |
Your'Freight Offerings Are Solicited
, I J..
THE ARCTIC TRANSPORT CO.
LOCAL NEWS
- •
Sir oomiaks full of King Island
Usklmos arrived from King Island
Wednesday morning. After put
ting in a whole winter on the Is
land hunting and Ashing, and
carving ivory, the King Islanders
have arrived at Nome and will re
main here until fall, when they
will again tnke up their lonely
vigil, on that rock-bound bit of
earth "In the Bering S.ie.
Mi-s Marie Kiernan, employee in
the Northern Air Transport Inc.,
offices at Fairbanks arrived Nome
nigh; before last on the NAT plane
for u vacation In Nome of about a
week. Miss Kiernan in addition
to lu r work at Fairbanks, writes
the column in the Alaska Weekly.
‘‘Flights “ O' Fancy;"
F!. F. Raymond, engineer for the
V. S. Rutiller Co., .made a fast
;trip into Nome from Fairbanks bv
airplane and returned there today,
lie raili d at the Hamm m Consoli
dated Gold Fields in regard to his
company and several other places
■ n Nome.
j.lACK GALVIN' WRITES *
| AIIOI'T SOURDOUGHS
A letter was received in the
mat! which arrived last week-end
on the S. S. Victolra from Jack
Galvin, telling of many old-time
Nomeites and sourdoughs of other
parts of Alaska. The letter is
herewith published:
Bothell. Washington
June «. 1934
“Seattle looks like old times
during the rush of '9S and 1900.
They are all waiting to take the
boat to Alaska. This new deal
surely has put the mining indust
ry to the front and I hope that
pvery one has the best of luck on
their tryout.
Some of the old sourdoughs that
have been recently seen around
Seattle are as follows:
Tom Aiken, formerly of Dawson
and Fairbanks; J. E, Gabbert, ami
Ed. Stefgler and family are farm
ing in Ellensburg aud all seem to
be doing very well. Bill Roan Is
raising flowers in Ellensburg and
is getting something better than
anyone else alii the time". Jake
jPaloblski is also farming in El
llenwhurg. Johnny Steigler is one
I of the big fruit men of the Yak
• iina Valley. He is one of the
heavy stockholders of the Hun
jshle Mine in Idaho and is receiv
jing laree dividends from the mine.
:John A. Tesark has retired from
|his business and is living at bis
home dn Lake Washington. Louis
Vigelius and G. P. Goggins are
doing very wellin business in Sea!
tie. Ira Orton, one of the busiest
i men In Seattle, will be on the Vic
toria headed for Nome. Julius
Jensen is in the Mt. Baker Sana
torium in Seattle. Jlomer Wisener
is Chief Clerk in the Deputy Sher
iff’s office in Seattle. Julius Cars
ten is still taking in the ♦money
but it is wood and coal now. Mr.
and Mrs. Albright are still liv
ing Seattle. A1 Fletcher and wife
are living on Brainbrldge Island.
Mother Nelbling^ ia_ living at Ar
lington. Washington and sends her
best regards to you all. * Lissie
Sinith Miller Is near Bothell run
ning a nursery. John Jensen.
!
MODERN
OPEN
FOR
BUSINESS
I '
formerly of Forty Mile and an old
partner of Paul Denhart, called
.in Seattle the other day. Fred
I Dashley Is retired and lives at
I Lake Buren. Big Mike Sullivan
'has been visiting Seattle during
: the past year. Bob Savage, ex
chief engineer for De Soto, is now
'milring in California. Elsie Fish
er is running two dredges, one in
Wyoming and the other in Idaho,
and is very successful. Paul Den
hart is mining in Oregon. Jack
Leedy has' found the mother load
in Crass Valley pnd is taking out
the money. Charley Ross is min-i
Ing in Wyoming. __
Kathryn Tesack .daughter of
John Tesack, left yesterday on an
extended trip to Hawaii, China and
all other porta.
Mr. and Mrs. George Maynard
and daughter had dinner with the
Tesafck family on the Hake Wash-1'
ington. the night before tkeyK left
for their trip East.
I hope that this will help out a
little in what some of the old
sourdoughs are doing.”
Sincerely yours.
Jack Galvin
/ . :<* - \
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILT
1 BT PARKIER
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I . ■ • •
ALASKA FRIENDS
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the city's shopping district. In fact it is the hub around which tfoat
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with bath. When enjoyed" yon will say t have attain found “Alaska’s
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