The Bureau of Education ves
sel Boxer, Captain Whitlam, com
pletes taking on a large cargo of
sacked coal tomorrow nad sails
direst for Seattle. The M. S. Boxer
will leave Puget Sound as quickly
as possible sailing direct for St.
Michael, a 13-day run for the
sturdy vessel, then on to the
many stations north as far as
Point Barrow.
Captain Whitlam is recognized
by mariners as being the premier
ice-skipper of the North and lit
tle fear is felt, owing to the late
ness of the coming voyage, that
he may become stuck in the Arc
tic ice fields. Never before has
the Boxer got away to such a
late start as this but tills vessel
which has for a figure-head a
set of reindeer horns, with Cap
tain Whitlam at the wheel, have
never yet failed those humans in
:he wastelands along the bleak
Arctic coast and don t expect to
do it now.
CHURCH MESEIiTME
TOURING THE TERRITDRT
A. B. Cain, accredited representa
tive of the Catholic Extension Mag
azine, official organ and main sup
port of the Catholic Home Missions,
arrived in Seward Friday on the S.
S. Yukon and left this morning for
Anchorage. He will return to Sew
ard enroute outside after visiting
Anchorage and Fairbanks.
The Extension Society now on its
25th year, has assisted in erecting
3.400 chapels in the United States
and its territories. It is educating
252 students for the priesthood and
aiding in the support of 120 priests
in remote and thinly populated dis
tricts by a monthly allowance of
$30.
The Society has been especially
generous to Alaska and has sent to
the Territory a little over $100,000
for missionary work. Mr. Cain
stated that the tourists, principally
from the eastern states, were en
thusiastic in their praise of the
magnificent Alaskan scenery and
were particularly impressed with
the size and splendor of Columbia
Glacier. ,
EMPLOYERS ATTENTION
List your labor wants with us;
we will endeavor to secure for
you the help desired. Phone
Adams 126 or call at the M & W
Club, Seward, Alaska.
IF YOU T1UKD FRY*
BKCHN’S BABE BEEF, you are
,'prtasnly missing something.
FOR HIRE OR
CHARTER
M. S. ROLFE NO. 3
Leaves the Port of Seward
the 15th and the 30th of
each month.
Pete Sather, Captain
r
■
Pure Bred Stock
Produces all of
Seward Dairy
Milk
Seward
Dairy
.1
GOLFING ENGINEER
Chief Engineer Herman San
vig, of the B. of E. M. S. Boxer,
had the pleasure on Thursday
• and Friday of playing his first
golf in Alaska. Though a real
oldtimer of the country the op
portunity never had presented it
self before so it was with great
delight he accepted the invita
tion of A. D. Balderston and Leo
Margules to play on the course.
iSanvig is said to be just about
i the best ever to have performed
jhere; his long drives wre ac
i curate and his putting on the
' green, excellent. Par ‘and below
; was his average.
. _
| Frank J. Avery, Signal Corps U.
S. A-, formerly stationed at Mulato,
is now at Juneau.
ROBERTS FAMILY HOME
' Dr. A. R. Roberts, accompanied
by Mrs. Roberts and son Gerald,
. returned home from Oregon Fri
day, where he attended the an
nual convention of Oregon den
| tists. The brief vacation was en
joyed yet all are happy to be back
home.
|
The S. S. Redondo, of the A. S.
S. Co., departed last night on its
j regular weekly voyyage to Cook
; Inlet- and Kodiak Island ports.
I
IT THE HOTELS
VAN GILDER—Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Erickson, James Edmis, Mr.
and Mrs. J. F. Chamberlin, Archie
Edmis, C. M. Garber, A. O. Holley,
Baxtin Felch, Robert C. Wakelin, J.
N. Bacheller. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H.
Helenabt, A. R. Butterfield, Frank
IE- Towle.
SEWARD—Warren Neil. W. Vaa,
|A. B. Cain, W. Breman, John Salit,
;Henry Beogn, A. W. Kendall, May
Anderson, Mrs. A. A. Anderson, F.
iB. Cunningham, Aileen Matheson.
OVERLAND—T. Thatcher, Frank
Tonhoid. J. Bailey, C. Fair, D. Sobal,
!Adolph Carlson, T- H. Farye, H. M.
Henton, H. A., Van Dewster.
GILLILAND—Geo. J. Laughlin, H.
C. Nelson, Chris Holte, Erick Eck
iman.
Professional Cards
l Curtis R. HI or ford
FOR FIRE INSURANCE
Donohoe & Dimond
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Office*
VALDEZ and CORDOVA
Dr. A. R. Roberts
1 DENTIST
Phone MAdison 108—Tecklcnberg Bldg.
The large steamers and smaller
craft looked very pretty yester- 1
day with strings of flags running
fore and aft. i!
Dr. E. L. and Mrs Tracy, were j j
jamong the arrivals Friday from I ]
the south on the S. S. Yukon. Dr. \
I Tracy is enroute to Eklutna where i
he remains until July 25 at which
I'time he and Mrs. Tracy, return |
j to the states. j i
MIRAKEL BNOCULARS at J.
L GRAEF’S. *
>2niii>iiiiiiC3uiuiimiir3iii»(iiiiri[aRKi!!iHitC3itttiiiifiiiC3iinimii*>
! MILLER’S
BARBER
SHOP
Shower Raths
Seward’s Pioneer
and Expert Barber
Fred C. Miller, Prop.
JmmHtitjmHiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiii«iiiiiiiiiiiHaifflnii!iK«^
The Oldest and Best
SEWARD GRILL
Mel Ilolben, proprietor
Special light lunches including
Waffles, Chili, etc. Our Coffee is
the very best and Our Virginia
Baked Ham, meat sandwiches and
salads are always fresh. An ex
cellent variety of pastries always
on hand.
Seward Bakery
Carl G. Robinson, Prop.
4
The smoke’s the thing!
The taste, the aroma, all the natural goodness of tobacco's finest
qualities are in the delightful smoke that curls lazily from your Camel
Cigarette. Let it drift luxuriously about your face . . . taste it, smell it,
revel in it... smoke as much as you like! Whether it’s the first Camel
of the day or the last one at night, every sense you have will tell you
that here is everything you have wished for in a cigarette.
Camels
for pleasure
0 1930. R. J. Reynolds Tobacco
Company, Winston-Salem. N. C.
4