EU.1S BALL' CHILI H1LI.
ELLIS BALL
CHILI MILL
The mill that takes the pros
pector off the labor market.
Cheaper than an trastra, more
efficient than a stamp mill.
MADE IN SIZES FROM
TWO TO FIFTY TONS
DAILY CAPACITY
* Priced $150 to $1989
Investigate the Ellis Mill First
NELS HAGEN
ALASKA AGENT -
Write for information to
P. O. Box 1105
SEWARD. ALASKA
LOS ANGELES MURDERS
ARE PUZZLING POLICE
LOS ANELES, Nov. 18.—Albert
R. Rosanblum, a real estate operator,
was found murdered here under cir
cumstances similar to the recent kill
! ing of Harry 1. Katz. The police are
puzzled over the crime and believe a
Whitechapel murderer is loosed upon
the city.
BUTLER VISITS PRESIDENT
WASHINGTON, Nov. 18—Senator
' Butler, recently appointed to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of Sena
tor Henry Cabot Lodge is a guest of
President Coolidge at the White
House. , _
The KOHLER
Automatic POWER
and LIGHT Plant
—requires no storage batteries
for power and light
—produces standard 110 volt
electricity
-—has a capacity of 1500 watts or
two electrical horsepower
-—operates simply at the touch
of any button anywhere on
the circuit
Write for illustrated literature.
Come in and see the plant in
operation
*
C. E. Orlander
AMERICAN LEGION
FAVORS UNIVERSAL
DRAFr NEXT WAR
WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.—A
universal draft in time of war,
and the retirement of disabled
emergency army officers were
among the proposals (included in
an American Legion legislative
program presented to President '
Coolidge today by Commander
Drain of the American Legion.
The program was adopted by the
last Legion convention. In a way
the universal draft proposed by
the Legion supports Senator Cap
per’s and Senator Johnson’s bills '
providing for the drafting of capi
tal and labor, industry and trans
portation in addition to man
power.
VALUABLE BATTLESHIP
BE DESTROYED UNDER
ARMS LIMITATION PLAN
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 17.—The
incompleted battleship Washington
was towed from its berth at the
Navy Yard here today and headed to
ward the ocean where it will be de
stroyed under the terms of the arms
limitation conference.
MORGAN SAILS FOR HOME
LONDON, Nov. 17—J. P. Morgan
sailed for home today on the steam
ship Bfrangaria.
NUMBER KILLED IN
JAVA TOTALS 510
--
BATAVIA, Java, Nov. 17.—The
number of dead in last Wednesday’s
earthquake has reached a total of 510
and the shocks are still continuing.
Many of the rivers have dried up un
til they resemble a sea of mud.
10 DEAD, MANY MISSING
AS RESULT OF STORMS;
HUGE PROPERTY LOSSES
NEW YORK, Nov. 18—The cold
wave which swept down on this city
last night caused the deaths of three,
and two deaths from exposure are re
ported from New England points.
The entire Newr England coast is
j shivering in the grip of the blizzard.
Leaving in its path a mounting toll
of death and disaster, the great gale
which for 48 hours has held the At
lantic seaboard in its icy grip appear
ed today to have passed on to the
I eastward. Ten persons are dead and
! many are missing with huge property
i losses.
CANABAPROTESTS
AGAINST ARRESTS
PROMINENT MEN
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 17.—Offi
cial action by the Canadian govern
ment protesting to the United States
against the arrest in San Francisco
last week of R. R. Anderson, a weal
thy and prominent Vancouver, B. C.,
attorney, in connection with the inter
national booze scandal, looms on the
horizon, says a dispatch from Otta
wa tonight.
A. Fountain
of Ubutli
Beauty linked with power that
stays young — that’s the Willys
Knight! The quiet Willys-K^ight
sleeve-valve engine improves with
use — a fountain of thrills and
satisfactions. In ten years we have
never known a Willys-Knight
engine to wear out! Touring
$1195, Coupe-Sedan Standard
$1450, 5-pass. Standard Sedan,
now $1695, f» o. h. Toledo.
P. M. OGLE, AGENT
Seward, Alaska
CHICAGO POLITICIAN HELD
CHARCE COUNTERFEITING
OF U. S. SAVING STAMPS
CHICAGO, Nov. 17.—Ben Newark,
a well known Republican politician
of Illinois, who as assistant state
fire marshal, attained notoriety two
years ago during the trial of Gov
ernor Nen Small by being held for
contempt of court for refusal to an
swer questions on the witness stand,
.is being sought by the police and
federal authorities on charges of
counterfeiting Liberty Bonds and
Treasury Savings certificates. War
rants have been issued involving
about seventy persons, many of
whom have been prominent in poli
tical circles. It is understood that
among those involved are banks in
Chicago, Omaha, and New York,
through having cashed and bought
the treasury certificates and bonds.
Seven of the accused have already
been taken into custody and charg
ed with counterfeiting the $5.SO dol
lar war revenue stamps issued in
1918 and payable in January, 1924.
The counterfeit stamps are declared
to secret service men to be perfect
examples of the originals. The
fraud was discovered after $200,000
of the forged stamps had been
cashed in the Chicago postoffice. It
is estimated that in ali over a half
million of the bogus stamps have
been turned into money by the gang.
Secret service operatives working
on the case expressed the hope to
day that they would find the plates
which had been used for making the
counterfeits.
AIR-BICYCLE WHICH
WILL TAKE THE AIR;
GERMAN INVENTION
BERLIN, Nov. 18.—An air bicycle
which will enable a man to fly with
less effort than is required in walking
has been invented by a prominent
German aeronautics engineer. The
machine is possible by the invention of
a new propeller which it is claimed
dispenses with an airplane’s motor
and can be run by man power alone.
It is said the inventor has reached an
altitude of 150C feet in a trial ma
chine and that a speed of 60 to 70
miles an hour can be maintained.
BOOTLEGGERS REVEL
IN THE SPIRIT CITY
SEATTLE, Nov. 18.—Federal prohi
bition agents broke up a midnight
party at the home of Roy Olmsted and
16 guests including several women
were gathered in. A case of bonded
whiskey and some beer was gathered
in as evidence. Olmsted is known as
the leader of Puget Sound bootleg
gers, and is said to have been under
surveillance by the police for several
weeks.
ATTEMPT MADE KILL
SIRDAR OF EGYPT BY
MEMBERS NEW PARTY
TWO BOMBS EXPLODED AND HIT
BY FOUR BULLETS— NOW IN
SERIOUS CONDITION
CAIRO, Egypt., Nov. 19.—Two
bombs, one of which exploded were
thrown at Major General Sir Lee
Stack, sirdad of the Egyptian army,
while he was driving home from the
ministry of war today. The sirdad
escaped injury from the bombs but
was later shot three times. He was
removed to a hospital where it was
found that his condition was most ser
ious. The four assailants involved,
members of the student party, escaped
after firing a volley with revolvers,
hitting Gen. Stack, his aide de camp,
his chauffeur and a policeman.
General Stack has been in command
of the Egyptian army since the coun
try was given self government by the
English, and it was not known that
his presence was obnoxious to the
new party, which has rebelled against
the man England placed in control as
governor of the country.
SEE HUGH DOUGHERTY
FOR SALE
One lot 50 by 100, containing one 3
room furnished house, and one 2
room furnished house; price $750;
small payment down, balance easy
terms.
FOR SALE
One 3-room house fully furnished;
easy terms.
FOR RENT
One 2-room cabin, furnished.
One 3-room house furnished.
SEE HUGH DOUGHERTY
PURCHASING AGENT
FOR ALASKA RAILROAD
GIVES OUT CONTRACTS
SEATTLE, Nov. 17.—Purchas
ing Agent Dole for the Alaska
Railroad, announced today that he
had awarded the contract to the
United States Products Company
for the thirty steel bridges to
replace the wooden structures on
(he line of the Alaska Railroad
between Seward, the salt water
terminal, and Fairbanks, at a con
tract price of $246,000. Delivery
totaling 2,700 tons will be made at
Seward commencing in February
and being completed in May.
BOARD BEEN SELECTED
TO DECIDE FATE OF
BRAND NEW DIRIGIBLE
WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 17.—
Navy officials are puzzled over the
problem of what to do with the diri
gible ZR-3 which occupies a dual
identity to a strictly commercial ship
under a strictly military jurisdiction
and a board has been selected to
decide the fate of the pride of the
air.
WIFE AND LOVER GET
LONG JAIL SENTENCE
MIDDLETON, Pa., Nov. 17_Mrs.
Annie Willow, who was convicted
last week of the murder of her hus
band, was sentenced on Saturday to
the maximum penalty, from ten to
twenty years. The same sentence
was imposed upon Ralph H. Shadle,
an employe of the Willow farm.
Shadle and the woman were in love
and apparently connived at Willow’s
death. Shadle is but a boy, eighteen
years old.
AMERICAN LABOR IS
WILLING TO JOIN IN
GREAT MOVEMENT
EL PASO, Texas, Nov. 18.—Ameri
can labor Is ready to join in a world
wide labor movement if by such co
operation it can be assured of a basis
which will enable the United States
to maintain its integrity, Samuel
Gompers declared in a formal state
ment at the American Federation of
Labor convention here this after
noon.
Mr. Gompers said that labor would
never get what it was entitled to un
til it combined with the laborers of
other nations.
PROCEEDS INAUGURAL
BALL WILL BE FOR
PURPOSE OF CHARITY
—
WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.—The pro
ceeds of the inaugural ball to be held
in the White House March 4, with
the President and Mrs, Coolidge at
tending, will be turned over to char
ity organizations.
ANTI-SEMITIC AGITATORS
DESTROY JEWISH STATUE
BERLIN, Nov. 18.—A marble mon
ument to _ Rachael erected in 1582 on
the Pfaueninsel in Potsdam, was de
stroyed by anti-semitic agitators.
CAN COMPANY EMPLOYE
FOUND DEAD, A SUICIDE
SEATTLE, Nov. 18.—Charles Paul
son, an employe of the American Can
Company was found dead yesterday.
SECRETARY WILBUR
ASKS APPROPRIATION
BE USED BY THE NAVY
WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.—Secre
tary Wilbur this afternoon appeared
before the House Appropriations’
Committee with the request that an
appropriation for the fiscal year of
1925-26 of 8823,000,000 be alloted to
the Navy. This sum is necessary,
said Wilbur if the navy is to be main
tained at an equal ratio with that of
Great Britain.
COOLIDGE CHAIRMAN
OF AMERICAN LEGION
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 18.—Presi
dent Coolidge has accepted an invita
tion to serve as chairman of an hon
orary committee in the American Le
gion campaign to raise $5,000,000
as an endowment fund to care for
orphans of world war veterans and
for disabled world war veterans.
Join the Chamber of Commerce..
REINDEER PvlEAT IS
FEATURED IN EAST
SEATTLE, Nov. 17.—Fred Ornes,
addressing the weekly luncheon of
the Seattle Chamber of Commerce
yesterday, gave his listeners some in
~ide information on the reindeer in
dustry in the North. Ornes, who is
the local representative of the Lo
men Reindeer and Trading Corpora
tion, stated that the chief difficulty
in making the reindeer business a
success financially was the question
of transportation from source of sup
ply to the market. He declared that
there was no refrigerating space to
be had on vessels sailing to the At
lantic coast and that San Francisco
ships which had such space would ac
cept no shipments that originated to
the north of that city. He declared
that transportation across the conti
nent by train added 2% cents per lb.
to the retail price of the meat in the
East.
DAVIS WANTS TO RESIGN
WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 17.— j
James J. Davis has asked President
Coolidge to relieve him of his post j
of secretary of labor next March 4th.
The President is understood to
labor under an expressed hope that
Mr. Davis will remain in the cabi
net. Reports current in political
circles persist that other cabinet of
ficials will signify their intention to
retire to private life within the next
few months.
REPTILE FOUND IN
WOMAN’S STOMACH
CHUR, Switzerland, Nov. 17.—When
th estomach of a young nurse who
had died in terrible agony was
opened a living -viper was found.
The patient had been put on a
strict diet and the venomous snake,
driven by hunger, had eaten the in
testines of the young woman.
Only one explanation seems like
ly, namely, that the girl, while on
a hike in the Swiss mountains,
drank from a mountain brook and
swallowed either a serpent egg or a
small living reptile.
JOY RIDERS DIE AS
AUTOMOBILE WRECKS
SEATTLE, Nov. 18.—Mrs. Joseph
ine Bastunaro and Mrs. Louisa Trave
la, one divorced and the other seeking
divorce, and each leaving two chil
dren were killed in an auto accident
early this morning while joy riding
with Andrew Sinnemore of Everett,
and Adolph Jacconina, a Seattle res
taurant man, both of whom were bad
ly injured. Both men were married
and the accident has caused somewhat
of a sensation in the Italian colony.
JAPANESE REFUSE TO
SIGN OPIUM CLAUSE IN
PROPOSE AGREEMENT
Conference for Suppression of Smug
gling Abruptly Terminates Over
Action of Japanese
GENEVA, Nov. 17.—The Inter- -
national Conference for the sup
pression of opium smuggling and
traffic in the Far East virtually
collapsed Sunday when the Japa
nese delegate announced that he
would not sign the proposed
agreement because it would inter
fere with Japan’s importation of
opium.
The attitude of the United
States delegation in demanding
restrictions on the growing and
importation of opium and its pro
ducts was the subject of an eager
discussion among the nations at
tending the conference, following
the sensational collapse of the
preliminary meeting yesterday.
AMUNDSEN HAS BIG
SUM FOR EXPLORATIONS
CHRISTIANIA, Nov. 17.—Amund
sen, the Arctic explorer, has had one
hundred thousand dollars placed at his
disposal to enable him to make his
pi’ojected airplane flight over the
North Pole next year, according to
the Tidenstegn today. The plan calls
for his hopping off from Spitzenber
gen in June.
•RICAN EDUCATION
WEEK STARTS TODAY
WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 17.—
By designation of the President of
the United States beginning today
will be celebrated as Education Week
for the purpose of bringing education
al problems to the attention of the
people. Chruches, lodges and civic
organizations are asked to cooperate
with the National Education Associa
tion, the American Legion and the
United States Bureau of Education
in making this observance a nation
wide success.
GENERAL PERSHING TO
REPRESENT THE U. S.
WASHINGTON, Nov. IS.—General
Pershing, with the rank of ambassador
extraordinary and minister plenipo
tentiary will head a special mission
which will represent the United States
at a celebration in Peru next month
commemorating the centennial of the
battle of Ayaoueho.
For the Prospector
Can you make an accurate compass survey of your
claim?
The strange minerals you find in the hills—-can you
determine what they are with the blow-pipe?
Do you know how to test your ore for various meth
ods of concentration such as amalgamation, cyani
dation, jigging, table concentration and flotation ?
Do you know how ore bodies form and their habits?
If you do you can pick favorable areas for prospect
ing and eliminate much dead work.
Would you like to be able to assay your ore for geld
and silver?
Will not these aids better your chances of putting a
new mine on the map in Alaska?
TUITION IS FREE
This is the nature of the work the prospector takes up
in the Mining Short Course at the Alaska Agricultural
College and School of Mines.
The first short course of 10 weeks duration begins No
vember 3rd. The work is repeated in another short
course beginning February 2nd.
The charge for books and supplies used, totals about
$25,00 for the complete course.
Work is offered in geology, mineralogy, mining meth
ods, ore dressing, and fire assaying.
There are no educational requirements except the abil
ity to read and write.
This is not a dressed-up course. Bring along your wool
shirt and overalls. You will need them.
CHARLES E. BUNNELL
President.