4 HAVE fOU HEARD TflE NEW
*OKEH” RECORDS at SYLVIA’S?
THEY ARE WONDERFUL- •
Prices on practically every bit
of bakery goods have been re
duced at the Electric Bakery.
GERHART
JOHNSEN
CONTRACTOR
PLASTERING ft
STUCCO WORK.
P. O. Box 473 — Seward, Aaa
ONE STORY IIP
Fred Broadwell, the mayor of
Bishop’s, Russian River, is help
ing the “Prince of Host’s” re
build a structure similar to that
! which burned to the ground a
I few weeks ago. The Shellhorns,
Corliss and others dug in for a;
day last week assisting in peel- !
ing logs and one floor should j
now be completed, it is said.
JUST RECIEVED A FRESH
■SHIPMENT OF HAAS CANDY.
Tho Alaska Shop.
Canadian Pacific Railway
PRINCESS STEAMERS LEAVE JUNEAU
SOUTHBOUND ON—
NOV. 4th, 18th, Dec. 2nd, 16th, 30th,
MAKING DIRECT CONNECTIONS AT
VANCOUVER FOR ALL EASTERN DES
TINATIONS IN THE UNITED STATES
AND CANADA.
:
Travel East via the Scenic Canadian
Pacific Rockies.
VARIOUS ROUTES — LIBERAL STOP-OVERS
VISIT BANFF and LAKE LOUISE
for rates and reservations
W. L.Coates, Agent. Juneau, Alaska.
0
STEAMSHIP STARR
CAPTAIN C. E. ANDERSON
Next Sailing About
NOVEMBER 15
Chas. A. Jansen, Agent
SAN JUAN FISHING & PACKING
COMPANY
Phono M‘»d?s«n 189
Seward, Alaska
:«
H. FLICKINGER
FINEST
STEAMERS
Leaves Seward
Southbound
Steamer Lvs. Seattle
Northbound
Alameda .Nov. 8.Nov. 15 ..11 a. m.
Yukon .Nov. 15 Nov 22....11 a. m.
Northwestern ....Nov, 22 .Nov. 29....11 a- m
Alameda .Nov. 29 .Dec. 6 ....11 a. m.
Yukon .Dec. 6.Dec. 13....11 a. m.
Northwestern ... Dec. 13 .Dec. 20....11 a. m.
Alameda ..Dec. 20 .Dec- 27....11 a- m.
Northwestern ....Dec- 31 .Jan 7 ....11 a. m
Alameda .Jan- 10 .Jan. 17....11 a. m.
Freighter Tanana is s c h e d uled to sale
from Seattle Novemb er 14.
lio East via
California and
the Panama Ca
nal thru ser
vic e via the
Panama Pacific
Line. Ask for
letails.
Vessel
Leaves Arrives South
Seattle Sewrd Seward
Farragut Nov. 9 Nov. 26 Dec. 3
Farragut Dec. 17Dec. 24 Dec. 31
Farragut Jan. 14 Jan. 21 Jan. 28
Vessels southbound connect with
trains on the dates shown.
ruMiigei acrumuHiilttiviii »n ail
Admiral Line veaieU have bc*n eam
* lately and materially improved. Too
will find them vary attractiva add
■unfortable.
«Vayne diuc, Seward Agent
ADMIRAL LINE
guts HOSED
FOR X1S MAILING
The last date on which par
cels may be mailed at Seward
and reach foreign countries on
or before Christmas, are as per
the following, reports Charles
Sheldon, efficient Seward post
master:
November 15—
South Africa.
November 22—
Argentine, Australia, China,
New Zealand.
November 27-r
Turkey.
November 29—
Austria, Bu’garia, Chili, Czech
o-Slovkin, Finland, Greece, Hun
gary, Italy, Japan, Latvia, Nor
way, Fo and, Rumania, Spain
Sweden < Jugoslavia.
December 6—
Denmark, Engband, F r ance,
Germany, Ireland, Netherlands,
Scotland, Switzerland.
E.R. Weaver, oldtime resident
of Moose Pass and employed by
the Bureau of Public Roads, is
spending a few days in the city.
Many went skating Tuesday
on the second lake, a little be
yond Harriman Lake, within the
city limits.
MUST HAVE BEEN OLD
Walter Corliss, celebrated big
game hunter who last week cast
! aside his duties at the Standard
Oil Company for a few days o
; indulge in his favorite pastime,
has returned to Seward with an
I empty bag. But that does not
| mean he did not accomplish his
i purpose for he knocked over
t a moose which a+ first he believ
: ed was the daddy of them all.
j However, a closer investigation
brought the sad realization that
the animal must have come over
on the ark. In any case, a lot
of fun was had by Walt, com
muning with Nature.
F. C. M'llrr, local business man
and property owner who had
planned to leave on the last
steamer for Seattle, departs or
the SS Alameda.
NEW N*’K\ BAY
NOW AVAILABLE AT the Alas
ka Shop.
Lists 8-l?7 "C” MAM
1
RESTORATIOV to op LANDS I*
NATIONAL FOREST
| Notice is herehv raven that the lands de
! scribed be'ow. within the Chuerach Nations
] Forest, will be onen to settlement and entrj
! at the United States Land Office at An
j chorage. Alaska, under the provisions of tbt
| homestead law and act of June 11 190f
I (34 Stat., 233), on April 10, 1931, by anj
| qualified person in the absence of entry bj
; persons coming within either of the two fol
| lowing classes: (1) Persons named after eacl
I tract upon whose application the lands wert
listed, if any, who, in order to avail them
selves of the preference right, must file theii
application within sixty days prior V
date of opening: (2) Ex-Service men, who
in order to avail themselves of the prefer
ence right conferred by Congress, under Pub
lie Resolution No. 85. approved June 12, 1930
may file application within one hund
red ten days prior to date of opening. A!
such applications filed within the first twentj
days of this period will be treated as simul
taneously filed at 9 a. m. on the ninetletl
day prior to the date of opening. Application,
by ex-service men thereafter, but prior t<
date of opening, will be treated in the orde,
in which filed.
The general public may file application!
within twenty days prior to opening date
These will be treated as simultaneously filet
at 9 a. m. on date of opening, but no ap
plication will be allowed prior thereto.
A tract of 33.53 acres more or less, de
scribed by metes and bounds as follows: Be
gining at Cor. No. 1, and M; C. at a poin
due East 3.10 chs. from Cor. No. 1 of H
E; S; 185; thence East 15.79 chs. to Cor
No. 2. thence S. 3° E. 31.76 chs. to Cor
No. 3 and M. C.: thence by meander alon,
a line loea^ed 1.55 chs. from the center lin
of the Alaska Railroad N. 46° W. 9.85 chs.
N. 4*° 15' W. 2.90,, N. 36° W. 1.52, N
31° W. 1.52, N. 28° W. 1.52, N. 26° W
1.52, N. 24° W, 1.52, N. 21° W. 1.52 N
19° W. 1.52. N. 15° W. 13.79 chs. to th<
p'ace of beginning. Listed upon the ap
pMoation of Howard L. Long of Lakeview
Alaska, List 8-127.
Sep. 23, 1930 D. K. Parrott
Acting Assistant Commissionej
Publish: Oct. 28, Nov. 4, 11, 18, 25 Dec. 2
1930.
■-“I
THE ALASKA RAILROAD
TRAINS ARRIVE—
Day Time
Friday 6:30 P. M.
TRAINS DEPART—
Day , Time
Saturday 7:30 A. M
(Continued from Pat'e One)
be secured from their wild haunts.
“You might say that the- rein
deer is a domesticated caribou, and
be more than half right” said
Miller. “The reindeer handle very
much like sheep- If one breaks
from the herd ht| will probably
| stop off at a short distance and
i turn around to look at the herd
land then come back, if the cari
bou takes a notion quit the
herd, he doesn’t stop to leave any
regrets but beats it in i straight
; line. Scon you will see him and' a
; dog disappearing in the distance.
; The dogs ore trained to stay with,
I him until we can get out ra turn
them back. ”
The carideer, however, seem to
inherit the more peaceful habits of
their reindeer mothers and take
readily to the arts of domerdicitv.
nPi''•*1 the
herds of the Teritory they should
have a marked effect in bringing
up the standard because as a mat
ter of fact the reindeer have been
interbreeding since their introduc
tion narly 30 yeaors ago. From the
1,200 brought here there are now
approximately 1,000,000 head in
Alaska. The new blood wil be a
decided advantage.
In addition to the carideer ex
periments, the Biological Survey
is conducting experiments on Nun
ivak with plants and fur-bearing
animals. The ground squirrel
which is considered a pest in the
States, is a valuable animal in the
North- His pelt makes a splendid
fur coat and his meat is fine fox
feed. Mr. Miller states that new
researches in regard to the warble
fly pest which has been a serious
menace to reindeer herds, indicate
that it may be possible to control
this evil. The warble lodges along
the back of the animal and eats
holes thru their hide rendering it
practically valueless.
! SNOW SHOES AT J. L. Graef
TURKEYS!
Place ymr orders now for
■onr THANKSGIVING TURKEY
~i h the FRYE-BRUHN MEAT
MARKET
'1 Vf>f T1 t» T t--.. ■-> IViJpp FRY*1
. MX c !>»»T r<FFF vou are
oxmpthinr
Classified Advertising
RATES—Fifteen cents per line
Count six average words to e
line. Minimum charge 50 cents
first insertion, 7*/2 cents pei
line for subsequent insertion
FOR SALE—Good Majestic range
Mrs. R. C. Ingram.
FOR RENT—Steam heated fur*
nished apartment. Inquire at
| Gordon’s.
; FOR SALE OR RENT—Piano
Inquire Bank of Seward.
FOR SALE—Two well bred Ches
apeake male pups, six weeks
old. For particulars inquire
of Gage. _
MINK FOR SALE
lOOD QUALITY Kenai and Susit
na strain mink for sale. Frank J
Raby, Seldovia, Alaska.
FOR SALE—F&x ranch on Glaciei
Highway, 15 minutes from Sand
Point, Idaho. Five room house,
barn, 20 acres, near slaughtei
house and cheap feed. Pens in
good condition. Price $3,000. Foi
full particulars write Charles
1 Nawn, Sand Point, Idaho, Rt! 1
One good five-passenger sedan in
first-class condition for sale
cheap at Ogle’s Garage.
WANTED TO BUY
Hundreds have sent us discarded
jewelry, old gold, false teeth
bridges, crowns, silver, platinum
diamonds, antiques. Mail vour
today. Money mailed promptly
Goods returned if offer refused
® Uhler. Sta. B. Brooklyn, N. Y.
Sixteen applications for cit
izenship were to be heard in the
U. S. District Court at Fairbanks
last week before Judge Cecil H.
Clegg, says the News-Miner.
Seattle «ce t-n^in and Fresh
Candies at Sylvia’s. •
CLFANIJNFI'*!1 dif nest u|
Oieats our niut'vo. Frv-Bruhn’s
Another A umber
by
Richard Crooks
No operetta of recent years has
vt captivated audiences with its
entranciug melodies as “The
Student Prince.” Sung by Richard
Crooks, this lovely “Serenade” is a
record you will cherish for years.
Come in . . . we’ll be glad to play
it for you.
Serenade (from 'The Student
hrince in Heidelberg”)
(Donnelly-Romberg)
L’Amour, Toujours, L’Amour
(Love Everlasting) (Cushing
Friml) RICHARD CROOKS
No. 1478, 10-inch
Somewhere in Old Wyoming—
Walt*
Lo-Lo—Fox Trot (from Metro*
Goldwyn-Mayer picture, "The
Sea Dot”) Green BROTHERS’
Marimba Orchestra
No. 22480, 10-inch
If You Didn’t Care for Me—Fox
Trot (If I Didn’t Care for You)
Henry Thies and
His Orchestra
Roses Are For-Get-Me-Nots—Fox
Trot (Reminding Me of You)
Nat Shilkret and
the Victor Orchestra
No. 22477, 10-inch
I’m Bettin* the Roll On Roamer
The Return of Abdul Abulbul
Amir FRANK CRUMIT
No. 22482, 10-inch
THE MUSIC YOU WANT
| WHEN YOU WANT IT
on_ I