Pacific Coastwise Jerviee ___
^ADMIRAL LINE
1H.F.AUEXANPE.R PRESIDENTBaefeg^^ |
S. S. ADMIRAL WATSON
Sails from Arrives Seward
Seattle Seward South fm
July 29. August 5. August 12.
S. S. ADMIRAL EVANS
Aug. 12. Aug. 19. Aug. 26.
Vessels connect with train at Seward
for Seattle on above dates
Calling at all regular Southeastern and South
western Alaska ports including Anchorage and
Kodiak.
WAYNE BLUE, Agent
Telephone Main SI Res.. Madison 40
HOTEL ANCHORAGE
F. I. REED, Proprietor
Strictly Modern Prices Reasonable
Steam Heat Good Service
HOT AND COLD WATER IN EVERY ROOM
Rooms with Bath. Sample Rooms in Connection
Bus meets all trains and boats
ANCHORAGE, ALASKA
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! HOTEL SEXTON j
Seward’s Homey Hotel. f
“Where the Oldtimers Meet.”
GEORGE SEXTON, Proprietor. ]
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DO NOT BOTHER
WASHING at HOME
send to
Seward Steam Laundry
Telephone Main 148
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I FRYE’S DELICIOUS BRAND j
! HAMS AND BACON
Frye-Bruhn Company
Fresh Bread, Pies, Cakes and Confec
tions Constantly in stcok
Seward Bakery
ok
Correct Styles—
CHAS. H. MUELLER, Inc.
Exclusive Furs
DESIGNING— MANUFACTURING—FURRIERS
WE MAKE UP YOUR OWN FURS
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Remodeling 1619 2nd Ave—Seattle Repairing
FOUR FISH TRAPS
SEIZED BY AGENTS OF
U. S. GOVERNMENT
WM. P. STUDDERT EXERTS OFFI
CIAL POWER TO ELIMI
NATE ILLEGAL FISHING
(Anchorage Daily Times)
While engaged in patrolling the
Cook Inlet region last Sunday, Wm.
P. Studdert, bureau of fisheries agent
in Southwestern Alaska, apprehended
four traps illegally fishing during the
closed period provided by the White
fisheries bill, and seized traps ami
trap sites, salmon, appurtenances and
equipment. He also placed the watch
men under arrest and left the traps in
charge of government deputies.
According to Mr. Studdert two of
the traps found operating were own
ed by Libby McNeil and Libby, one
by the Northwestern Fisheries, and
one privately owned and operated by
a Russian Priest.
Mr. Studdert arrived in Anchorage
early this week in connection with the
seizures and legal action has been in
stituted, looking to the forfeiture of
the articles seized.
Law is Specific
Under the White fisheries bill no
traps are permitted to operate be
tween six o’clock Saturday morning
and 6 a. m. Monday. The law for
merly provided for thirty-six hours’
closing period each week, but the new
measure provides for full 48 hours.
The penalty imposed for violation
of the close dfishing period amounts
to $5,000 fine, ninety days in jail, or
confiscation of all equipment. Mr.
Studdert declares a rigid patrol will
be enforced during the fishing sea
son, as the government is determined
to enforcr the law and to punisli all
violators. The nosed fishing period
permits enough fish to escape Hie
trap as to inuure a goodly number
reaching the spawning grounds. With
the continuation of the regulations
now in force an * a reasonable observa
j tion of l^e law by ihe fishermen, Mr.
! Stoddert believes it will not be long
: before Cook Inlet will again be plenti
j fully stocked with salmon.
GEORGE SEXTON RETURNS
FROM TRIP TO EAST
George Sexton, proprietor of the
Sexton Hotel and Delegate to the Re
| publican National Convention return
ed home today on the Yukon, after a
month spent in the east. From the
seat of the Convention Mr. Sexton
went to Washington, D. C., where he
visited with his brother. He reports
having a grand time while away.
BERNARD M. STONE WILL
WRITE UP INTERIOR
Bernard M. Stone, well known news
paper man of Seward and recently
i connected with the Anchorage Daily
Alaskan, left Anchorage Friday for
I the interior, Mrs. Stone accompanying
: him.
| Mr. and Mrs. Stone will spend a
| week in Fairbanks and then will em
| bark on the Alaska Railroad steamer
at Nenana for Holy Cross.
It is understood Mr. Stone will
write a series of articles advertising
I the Alaska Railroad, Interior Country
I and the Alaska River-boat Service.
| The articles will be published in the
I Anchorage Times.. The first of the
articles will embrace the mining re
sources contingent to Fairbanks and
will be followed by other articles of
similar nature.
Mr .and Mrs. Stone expect to spend
about three weeks on their trip to
Holy Cross and will probably return to
Anchorage in the early fall.
NEW YORK, July 29—“Battling
Siki,” the French Colonial, Senegalese
boxer, whose real name is Louis Fall,
was married yesterday to Lillian Wer
ner, white, 30 years old, each giv
ing their occupation as an “artist.”
Siki gave his age as twenty-three.
C. E. ORLANDER
Jeweler
Fine Watch Repairing
Ivory Curios
F. B. MOORE
GORE BLDG. ADAMS 145
Wall Paperhanging
Paper Painting
TINTING
GILPATRICK RETURNS
FROM KNING PROPERTY
IN MOOSE PASS DST.
John Gilpatrick and partner, Mr.!
Brown, gf Anchorage, who have been !
doing their annual assessment work
on their gold Quartz property in thi
Moose Pass district, returned to town
on last night’s train, after completing
their work, which has taken them
about two months. Three men were
employed by Gilpatrick and Brown in
doing the work.
Mr. Gilpatrick’s mining property,
which is considered one of the lead
ing quartz properties of the district,
is showing up better than ever. Sev
eral new leads were uncovered this
season and all of them showing up
good.
Mr. MacMillan, whose property is
situated near that of John Gilpatrick,
is busy now, taking ore from his mine
on the hill and transporting it down
to the mill. This property ;s also
showing up well, according to Mr. Gil
patrick.
R. B. Heastan, who resides at Moose
Pass, is putting in a busy season, en
gaged in building a road from Mile 15
on the Moose-Pass Sunrise trail, to
his property, which adjoins that of
Gilpatrick and Brown. Mr. Heastan
suffered a serious setback in his ef
forts to develop his property, when
a snowslide came down last spring and
buried his mill, making it impossible
for him to go ahead with actual de
velopment work until next season.
Joe Wilson has a crew of four or
five men with him now working his
rich placer claims.
There are thirty-two men employ
ed building the road, which starts at
Moose Pass station and will continue
to Hope. Twelve surveyors are engag
ed in the work of laying out the route
of the road, which will be completed
as far as Mile 20 this year. It is
stated that the greatest grade will
not be over seven per cent.
This road will prove a great boon
to the district and will encourage
more extensive development of the
properties already discovered as well
as offering great inducements to the
prospector.
Mr. Gilpatrick states that many peo
ple have visited the district this year
and everyone expressed the belief that
they had seen the most beautiful coun
try in the world.
FORMER WIFE KANSAS
CITY BANKER NEAR
DEATH FROM GAS
FOUND IN GAS FILLED ROOM
AUTHORITIES BELIEVE SHE
WAS VICTIM MURDERERS
DENVER, July 31—Mrs. Gertrude
Louise Ramsey Cooper, former wife
of Joseph H. Cooper, well-known Kan
sas City banker and a sister of Mar
ion Davies, noted film actress, was
found at the point of death in a gas
filled room.
Authorities investigating the case
say she was a victim of attempted
murder.
FOURTH OF JULY CAMP
COMPLETES LOG DRIVE
Wm. Bryan, in charge of the ac
tivities of the Resurrection Bay Lum
ber Company at Fourth of July Creek,
has completed the drive of logs down
the creek to t de-water, the drive tak
ing about six days. Several hundred
thousand feet of timber will be rafted
acros the bay soon to the company
mill.
WALLER MAY GET POST
VACATED BY HURLEY
It is understood that J. L. Waller,
prominent Anchorage attorney, is
slated for the appointment as assis
tant district attorney, to succeed Jul
ien Hurley, who has gone to Fair
banks to take over the office of Dis
trict Attorney for the Fourth Division.
M r.Waller has the indorsement of the
Bar Association of Anchorage.
Papers were served Saturday upon
the.Mayor, Common Council and City
Attorney as defendents by S. M. Graff
manager of the Seward Light & Pow
er Company. The purpose of the com
plaint is to seek a restraining order
from the court, prohibiting the defend
ants from enforcing Ordinance No.
78, and from interfering with the
plaintiff in any way, in the plaintiff’s
putting into effect the rate of fifteen
cents per k. w. hour for lighting.
The case probably will come up the
next term of court.
NEW YORK, July 29—The Gener
al Electric Company announced that
they were to broadcast today’s radio
program on a wave length of 15.85
meters, which is said to be the short
est wave ever used by a broadcasting
station in this country.
ELLIS BALL CHILI MILL
THE MILL THAT TAKES THE PROSPECTOR OFF THE
LABOR MARKET
CHEAPER THAN AN ARASTRA AND MORE EFFICIENT
THAN A STAMP MILL
For Alaska Miners we recommend our Type B
mill, ten to twenty tons daily capacity, or our
, Independence Mill, five to seven tons, priced
at $485.00 with gasoline engine; without gas
engine the mill is $80 less.
Come to Woodrow and see the Independence Mill in
operation. The first of these mills to come to Alaska.
HAGEN & HENRICSGN, Alaska Agents
WRITE FOR INFORMATION TO
P. O. BOX 1105, SEWARD, ALASKA
Cordova Court House
Is Now Completed
Thursday, July 24, the new federal
building at Cordova was completed at
a cost of practically $100,000. The
postoffice was the first to be estab-1
lished in their new quarters.
The building will be further occu
pied in the very near future by the
court house and jail.
Deputy U. S. Attorney H. G. Mc
Cain will take possession of his com
fortable offices soon. Deputy U. S.
Marshal Cloes is awaiting some of his
equipment from Seattle before re
moving his office and taking posses
sion of the modern jail.
GRAND TRUNK LINE
WILL RUN BOATS TO
SOUTHEASTERN ALASKA
Wrangell Sentinel
John Hooper, president of the af
filiated Tourist Societies, writing to
the publisher of the Sentinel from
Toronto, says:
“I have interviewed the Canadian Nat
ional Railways—Grand Trunk Paci
fic Steamship Company—and you can
assure the people of Wrangell that
Iwo fine boats (at least two and pos- j
sibly three) will be put on the South
eastern Alaska run in 1925, making
weekly trips and calling at Wran
gell both ways.
“These modern fast passenger
boats will be up-to-date express
tourist passenger steamships of the
very latest type. One is now under
way at Prince Rupert, and two others I
are being built on the Clyde, Scotland
“I have personally seen the tenta
tive schedule now being prepared, and
note with pleasure that the service to
Wrangell will be on schedule days
and hours, with published hours of
arrival and departure. This will cut
the mail service every other day on
R. R. fast express service schedule
with hours of arrival and departure
from Wrangell on all time tables.
Wrangell will be one of three Alas
kan ports reached by this splendid
new service.”
AUSTRALIA BANS U. S. CATTLE
WASHINGTON, D. C., July 29—
Fearing an epidemic similar to the
foot and mouth disease, recently in
California, Australia has banned the
shipment of cattle from the United
States.
WORK IS STOPPED
ON VALDEZ CREEK
CREW COMES BACK
(Anchorage Alaskan)
Operations in the Valdez creek dis
trict, which were started early this
season by the McKinley Gold Placer
Mining company, have been suspend
ed and nearly all the men who spent
the summer there arrived in Anchor- %
age yesterday headed by T. J. Ander
son, manager of the company. The
reason for the sudden termination of
activities has not been disclosed but
it is understood that nothing further
will be done.
Very little mining was done on the
properties controlled by the company, r
the work berng chiefly to making
preparations and doing necessary as
sessment work, a crew of fifteen men
being engaged most of the summer.
WENATCHEE, July 29—Two earth
quake shocks were felt here yesterday
neither of which were severe, or of
long duration.
The Alaska Railroad
TRAINS LEAVE SEWARD
8:00 A. M.
Monday, Wednesday, Friday
For Anchorage
10:00 A. M.
Sunday.
TRAINS ARRIVE .
8:00 P. M.
Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday
From Anchorage
11:45 A. M.
Sunday
No Car
* Like It!
42 horsepower! 50 miles and
more an hour—hour after hour
—without over-heating—with
out icss of power —without
carbon cleaning!
And at die end of a long sustained high speed*
your motor will be cooler, will need less water
than any similar sized poppet-valve engine.
This engine’s power curve keeps climbing up
while the power of a poppet-valve car is drop
ping off. Furthermore, the Willys-Knight is
entirely free from those engine repairs which
make up 50% of the upkeep cost of practic
ally all poppet-valve cars. It has no cams—no
springs—to get out of order. A car you can
keep season after season. Take a ride today.
V
r
WILLY
$1195
T
194-C
f.o b 'loltJo
P. M. OGLE, Agent
SEWARD, ALASKA