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t SPECIAL MERCHANTS LUNCHEON
I SERVICE FROM 11:30 A. M. TO 1:30 P. M.
i Special Modem Cold Storage |
| Home-Made Pastries in Connectioi. |
1 FRESH CRABS FOR SALE TO TAKE OUT 1
Seward Grill
“Ask for Mel”
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Capt. 0. A. Johansen.
NEXT SAILING STR. STARR OUT OF SEWARD
FOR THE WESTWARD NOV. 16
SM JIM FJSHi I PM 09.
6. C. Henderson* Agent
PHONE MADISON 139 SEWARD, ALASKA
ALASKA STEAMSHIP CO.
Vessel Lt Seattle Lv. Seward
Northbound Southbound
Alameda_Oct. 23-Oct 30 Midnite
Alaska _Oct 30_Nov. 6 Midnite
Yukon _Nov. 6-Nov. 13 Midnite
Alameda _Nov. 13-Nov. 20 Midnite
Alaska_Nov. 20_Nov. 27 Midnite
Lakina sails from Seattle October 15, with freight and passengers.
FOR RATES AND INFORMATION APPLY
J. H. FLICKINQER, Agent
SERVING ALASKA
Resfu!ar[y and JJependably
Leaves
Seattle
S.S. ADMIRAL WATSON
Arrives
Seward
Nov. 3
Dec. 1
Dec. 29
Sails South
from Seward
Nov. 10*
Dec. 8*
Jan. 5*
(*) Connecting with train
« WAYNE BLUE, Agent
Telephone Main 81 Residence Madison 40
Pacific Coastwise Service
«r
ih.f.alexander. president
CANADIANA ARCHEOLOGIST HAS
COMPLETED TWO YEARS
WORK
SEATTLE, Oct. 30. (&)—Dr. Harlan
I. Smith, noted archeologist, and head
of the section of archeology at the
Canadian National museum, is leaving
the Skeena valley for his headquar
ters in Ottawa. His work during the
last two summers has been connect
ed with the restoration of the Indian
totem poles in that northern part of
British Columbia, and commenced fol
lowing the resolution of the Canadian
authorities to take action to preserve
the remaining totem poles in Canada.
Dr. Smith has been assisted in the
capacity of engineering advisor, by
T. B. Campbell of Winnipeg, and their
particular field has lain at Kitwanga,
a Gitiksham village, where some 18
poles are within full view of passing
trains. These poles, of which there
are over a hundred in this area, are
of recognized economic value as being
a great attraction to tourists.
The Canadian National railway is
probably the only line in the world on
which such interesting survivals of
Indian are can be seen from the win
dows of the trains. But at Kitwanga
many of them had fallen to the ground
and almost all, being of great age,
were in the incipient stages of de
cay. Their treatment and restora
tion, thru a difficult process, has
proved successful in that 18 of the to
tems there, given a new start in con
crete bases, now stand vertically in
all their pristine magnificence. Paint
is being applied, in the natural old
time way, a process of which white
men are singularly ignorant, by local
natives.
NOBKU IN IE UK/
FORMER STAGE HR
“The Lady,” in which Mary Nash
scored such a big hit on the New
York speaking stage, is Norma Tal
madge’s. latest screen vehicle,, “The
Lady,” which opens tomorrow night
at the Liberty Theatre.
London and New York gave “The
Lady,” a tremendous reception as
an audible drama, and the screen ver
sion has been staged in Hollywood
with extraordinary lavishness.
An entire English theatre, London
street scenes, the Monte Carlo casino
the cafe quarter of Marseilles, as well
as the life of the port of Havre in
France, all were reproduced for the
picture.
“The Lady” is a First National at
traction produced by Joseph M. Sche
nck. It was directed by Frank Bor
zage.
The special cast appearing in sup
jrt of Norma includes Wallace Mac
onald, her leading man; Alf Gould
ig, Brandon Hurst, Emily Fitzroy,
eorge Hackathorne, Walter Long,.
[arc MacDermott, Dorris Lloyd, John'
ox, Jr., Paulette Duval, Edwin Hub
ell, Loro Bara, John Herdman, Mar
aret Seddon, Miles McCarthy and
harles O’Malley.
Dunhill Pipes, ?10 each—SchaJler
er’s Alaska Shop.
Owen K. McManus, who was in
Seward for some weeks during the
past summer, is now installed in the
auto service business in Fairbanks.
While here Mr. McManus sold special
advertising.
Eaton, Crane and Pike Highland
Linen Stationary—Schallerer’s Alas
ka Shop.
Paris Says...
“Let your jewels decide!”
Jewels are the vogue in Paris—and in all
smart places where the word of Paris is law.
Rings, bracelets, necklaces, earrings, laval
liers—jeweled adornments of every variety
are popular as never before. Where jewels
were once selected to match one’s costume,
the costume is now selected to match one’s
jewels.—Here you’ll find gems of rare beauty
in all the more recent mountings—precious
and semi-precious, offering you the widest
ranp of color selection.
C.E. Orlander
FOR SALE
ONE-FIFTH OF THE MICHAELSEN GROUP ;
OF PLACER CLAIMS ON MILLS CREEK f
$5,000.00 |
$1,000 DOWN — $2,000 NEXT SPRING !
BALANCE ON GOOD TERMS j
Address Robert Michaelsen Moose Pass, Alaska {
I Famous for Food Value--1
I Our Puritan Bread j
1 Made only of the very best ingredients |
| —baked to a tasty brown—wrapped as §
| it comes from the oven. |
| It’s the bread you should serve at every |
= meal. E
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Pumpernickle Health Bread—Every Wednesday
Our Grandmother’s Bread is Unexcelled
Delicious Pastries
Dairy Lunches Served Quickly At All Hours
Try Our Homebaked Ham
SEWARD BAKERY
Seward’s Pioneer Bakeshop
GEORGE SCHMITT, Prop.
=4^
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