HOUSTON, Oct., 30, (VP)—One
man is critically injured and one
woman and two men hurt by a tor
nado which struck the edge of
Houston.
Half a dozen houses are demol
ished also barns and garages wreck
ed. Several other dwellings were
unroofed by wind. Two people were
unhurt altho their house was lifted
29 feet from its foundation.
Alaska’s own Turnips from
Moose Pass at Brown & Hawkins
Corp.
FOR WINTER GROWING
WE HAVE JUST RECEIV
ED A LARGE ASSORT
MENT OF PAPER WHITE
NARCISSUS, HYACINTH
AND TULIP BULBS.
ELWYN SWETMANN
The Store
RETURNS TO NUKA BAY
The mofcorship Rolph in com
mand of Peter Sather, well known j
fox rancher at Nuka Bay, which ar- j
rived in port from the Westward 1
yesterday bringing two passengers,
Alec Erickson and Bob Lindquist,
miners employed at the property
of the Nuka Bay Mining Co., de- j
parted today for Nuka Bay. Mr. j
Sather, who will continue to main- j
tain his service between this port \
and the mining camp, will return ,
to Seward November 3, for freight ■
and passengers after which he will |
make one trip monthly thruout the
winter.
j RETURN VOYAGE DELAYED
Due to a terrific storm which is j
j sweeping from the Gulf of Alaska j
over Resurrection Bay, Pete Sather.
who was scheduled to leave today j
for Nuka Bay, has postponed Its
return trip on the motorship Rolph
while awaiting more favorable ;
weather conditions.
EASTMAN KODAK SUPPLIES,
DEVELOPING, PRINTING, EN
LARGEMENTS, HAND COLORED
ALASKA VIEWS, at Sehallerer’s
Alaska Shop.
legTIom
u. S. Land. Office, Anchorage,
Alaska, September 19, 1929.
Serial 0G779
Notice is hereby given that j
Harry A. Leonhardt, entryman,
together with his witnesses,
Ralph V. Anderson, and Gilbert
M. Chambers, all of Seldovia,
i Alaska, has made final proof on j
his homestead entry, for land j
situated on the easterly shore of i
Bear Cove, Kachemak Bay, em- |
braced in U. S. Survey No. 1773,
lattitude 59o 44’ 35” N. longitude j
151o 02’ 11” W. containing 71.18
acres, and it is now in the files
of the U. S- Land Office, Anchor -
! age, Alaska, and if no protest is
filed in the local land office, An
i chorage, Alaska, said final proof
will be accepted and final certi
ficate issued.
J. Lindley Green, register, j
Dated first publication Oct. 16,
23, 30, Nov. 6, 13, 20, 27, Dec. 4, j
and last publication Dec. 11, 1929. i
'fefvv
x c/SihiYig to Button
|J> /gc£ t?r2fe
Goodrich
FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY
WE HAVE YOUR SIZE
in a wide range of STYLES and COLORS
]yjen»s .$4.50 to $5.50
Women’s ...$3..00 to $4.75
Children’s ..$2.95 and up
Urbach & Valade
DEPARTMENT STORE
A SMILE OF SATISFACTION
YOU CAN LOOK LIKE THIS TOO!
IF YOU WEAR AN OREGON CITY WOOLEN
CO. OVERCOAT, BLAZER, OR ONE OF
THOSE FINE WOOL SHIRTS
THEY ARE ALL NEYV ARRIVALS — ANY PRICE
OR SIZE YOU WANT
another Thing that makes him
SMILE IS A PAIR OF FLORSHEM SHOES
OR OXFORD’S IN ALL SIZES
In black or tan
TWO GOOD NAMES ARE BEHIND THE MERCHAN
DISE SOLD IN THIS STORE. THAT’S THE GUAR
ANTEE. EVERYBODY KNOW’S THEM.
Clothing Department Phone Madison 80
Brown & Hawkins Corp.
SEWARD
QUALITY FIRST
ALASKA
_
DEPARTS FOR NEW CAMP
Frank Chase, well known pros- ;
Doctor and mining man, departed i
,oday on the motorship Rolph for
Muka Bay writh supplies and equip
nent for his new gold quartz pro
)erty at Sunrise Bay. Mr. Chase is
/ery enthusiastic over his new pay
streak and feels that a revival of
Drospecting and tunnel driving will
nore than ever be vindicated.
Weather permitting, Mr. Chase will
Dush development work on his
quartz property thruout the winter.
THEATRE PROGRAM
On the bill boards for this even
ings entertainment there is a thrill
md laughter program. Two, two
reel comedies, one of them a Billy
Dooley. The feature is a Western,
and is said to b an interesting story
ef one of the famous dude ranches,
where there i snot an idle, or tame
moment.
INCOMING PASSENGERS
The incoming passenger list on
the S. S. Admiral Rogers, other than
the Seattle listing includes:
Seward—J. J. Chisholm, and four
third-class.
Seldovia— Four third-class.
Halibut Cove—One third-class. j
Kodiak—Mrs. T. C. Merriam and
baby, Ned C. Field, Mr. and Mrs. j
Cambern, Peter Gregeroff, Bene- I
diet Gregeroff, Gladys Gregeroff. |
E. H. Boyer, Jean Boyer, Miss A. M. \
sv
Cinderella
Sixty times a minute hot
water and air are forced!
up and down thru the
clothes in the astonish
ing Cinderella Washing
Machine. And nothing but
air and water touches
the clothes—no paddles,
no cups, the clothes are
not hurled against metal
sides. Because this is true
anything that can be
washed by hand can be washed by the Cinderella.
Silks, woolens, lace curtains, fine linen or embroidered
fabrics—all may be washed safely and thoroughly with
the Cinderella. The suds water in Cinderella washes the
clothes; the air aerates them. They come out not only
clean but also fresh and sweet, as no other process can
make them.
$47.50
Nothing to break or wear out
J. L. Graef
HARDWARE, STOVES and RANGES
TINNING and PLUMBING