BEAD CHARGED 10
MEN HEAD HAM
BADLY INJURED ONE
On Saturday September 13. Chief
Nicolai, of the Kanatak tribe, and J
Mike Kalmakoff were trout fish
ing some miles from their village.
Kalmakoff noticed some b ea r
tracks some distance down stream
and hastened back to notify the
Chief. They both equipped them- '
selves with guns and ammunition
and began tracking the bear.
The tracks led them to a clump
of brush some 50 feet in area and ;
upon their reaching the edge ot |
this clam, the bear gave one woof
and charged out upon them. Chief ;
Nicolai leaped to one side escaping ,
the bear’s rush by inches, though
Kalmakoff happened to be directly j
in her path and began to tun. Tnc
Pear overtook him and with one j
mighty blow felled him to the j
ground, the blow breaking thiee or i
Kalmakoff’s ribs.
After Kalmakoff went down, the
enraged bear began mauling aim,
and chewed one of his arms badlv,
clawing him on the temple nearly
tearing out one of his eyes, a se
vere bruise and scratch upon the
neck and with one rake of her ter
rible claws laid the man’s buttox
wide open as if he had been struck j
with a broad axe
Chief Nicolai had no opportunity j
of shooting the bear, so sudden was .
her charge, then after her at- J
tack upon his comrade he was still j
unable to bring his gun into play
for fear of hitting the man. The
bear finally left.
The wounded man. mangled as
he was, rode for miles upon
horse-back, to a wagon which had j
traveled over the tundra from Kan- ;
atak. From al reports the man bore j
his pain stoically and without a ,
whimper.
He was transferred to the S. S. :
Starr for removal to Kodiak where j
he could receive medical attention. :
With just the first aid treatment;
the man had received at the vil
lage he seemed to be resting re- 1
markably well and apparently had :
no fever
WHIST AND BRIDGE
Whist, as well as bridge, will
be played at the public card;
party by the Seward Rebekah
Lodge on the evening of Septem
er 27 in the upstair lodge rooms
in Odd Fellows hall. Refresh-:
ments will be served during the I
affair.
—FALL IS HERE
NOW is the time t ohave old Packs j
made new by having them rebuilt j
with new Pack Bottoms—$4-50. This ;
will save money for you.
suiv Seward Leather Works j
— —-—--- i
COMERCi: CIGAR STORE
Tobacco, Candy, Soft Drinks, !
Cards, Pool
John Anderson, Prop. f j
Phone Adams 54
GERHART
JOHNSEN
CONTRACTOR
PLASTERING &
STUCCO WORK
P. O. Box 4*!3 — Seward, As*.
VJUlHIHIIIlMHmimHIMUlHHIHUMMHIHMIMMum'Mm'M'MM.
I REI) CROWN
and
AVIATION GAS
Agents for
BUICK, CHEV
ROLET AND
MARQUETTE
AUTOS.
| OGLE’S
= Phone Madison 66
1 GARAGE
0* «t!immC3!l!UHI!lllC2IinitltIIUC3mi!i>tlII!t3IIIItIIHIHC3illi!i:t1tliC»;
ytiiiiiiiiioiii»ii:iiiniiiiii!i*iuc3»iiswiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiomwiiiiiini!iHi!iiii!!*.i
IT THE HOTELS
VAN GILDER—Derrick Lane, j
P. Oglewad, A. Strom.
SEWARD—W. Ed. Paul Estle,!
Mrs. Edna Barigo and daughter,!
R. Jacobson, H. Scutheilun, C.|
Polle, W. M. Engleharth, John
Stone.
OVERLAND —James Harris.
Carl Frehrib, Henry Beising, D.j
Hughes, M. B. Boll, A. B. Hirl. I
GILLILAND—J. H. Rberts,
H. Kaihara.
BIRD HUNTERS!
Indicative that ptarmigan are'
coining back again. Jack Prosser j
and ‘Scotty’ Macpherson, report
that while down the bay yester
day. between Tonsina and the
aid saltry, they saw at least
300 or 400 of the birds on the
b ^ach.
Mrs. Arthur H. Mellick. wife
of the prominent Sand Point
business man, was an arrival
on the SS Starr enroute to the
States.
Mrs. Edna Barigo was among j
the incoming passengers on the
SS Starr from Chignik where j
she has been teaching school.
Mrs. Barigo was accompanied
by her daughter and both are
enroute to Seattle on the Starr.
Mrs. A. Nilson of Portlock,
mother of Miss Vivian and Nor
man Nilsen, Seward students,
arrived in Seward on the Starr.
Try a “Fresh Raspberry Sun
dae”— ALASKA GROWN-Schal
brer's Alaska Shop.
NOTICE
SEA—SALVAGE—SERVICE
NOTICE is hereby given, That
on the 5th day of September,
1930, the undersigned salvaged
at sea, off the southern en
trance to Koyuktolik Bay, SW
end of Kenai Peninsular, Terri
tory of Alaska, one decked scow,
of approximately 40 feet in
length and 16 feet in width.
Owner can have same, by
proof of property, paying for
this advertisement and the sal
vage charges.
JOHN A, EIMMO,
P. O. Address, Seldovia,
Alaska, Sept, 16, 19X»,
Just as natural loveliness is pleasing to your eyes, the natural mildness
of Camel Cigarettes is pleasing to your taste.
Camel is an amazingly mild smoke. Yet it is never flat—never taste
less. All the mellow aroma of the choice tobaccos in the Camel blend is
preserved and enhanced through every step of manufacture. There’s no
over-processing with its resultant insipidity — no doctoring, for none is
needed.
Modern smokers have recognized the difference between mildness
and flatness. They’re swinging to Camels—choosing a cigarette that’s
naturally mild—enjoying the real luxury of smoking.
© 1930. R. J Reynolds
Tobacco Co., Winsum-Saleui, N. C.