Weather down in the Kenai
district has been exceptionally
wonderful, local arrivals bring
word, a condition very much
welcomed on account of the many
cases of illness throughout the
winter and not a doctor in the
country and igress and ingress
practically nill due to lack of
roads to the isolated region.
The 1,000 inhabitants of that
region earnestly hope the An
chorage and Seward Chambers
of Commerce will have paid heed
to their road appeal of last month
in order that an outlet to the Alas
ka Railroad might be obtained.
Probably the most serious ill
ness at Kenai is that of Mrs.
Juliason who is now in the An
chorage hospital after suffering
terribly on the long and slow trail
journey, by dogteam over the
snow.
It is a question whether Mrs
Juliason’s life will be spared for
it was reported blood poisoning
had set in and when the party
arrived at Lowing with her her
condition was very low.
As an example, residents say, j
if a fair road was built, little
trouble would be required to keep
it open all winter and the jour- j
ney from Kenai to the railroad
would be cut down from days to;
a few hours.
Another case is that of Joe j
Council, the well known roadhouse
keeper. The popular oldtimer’s
teeth went back on him and
dental work was imperative. By I
the time he reached the rail- j
road the pain almost drove him j
frantic. There are two more j
bad cases of sickness down there
one of which is so serious that
the patient can not be moved.
In plain language Council man
aged to exclaim -to a Seward I
bound passenger on Monday’s'
train that there was no win-j
ter trail at all and that “We had j
one H—of a time.”
SEWARD AIRPLANE
At last Seward has it’s airplane!
Not the one Cal M. Brosius was
supposed to have built from the i
propellor and “G” pole repos
ing in his factory, nor one from
the Alaska Airways. The plane
referred to is a biplane model;
who conceived the clever little
ship, upon which is mounted 3
whirling propellors, is not known
but who ever it is we are for him
strong. If we had the time, and
ability, we would erect one of our
own. In any case this swell little
model was seen dancing before
yesterday’s wind opposite the de
pot and pedetrians became quite
enthused over it. But if some
fciddo “lamps” it, goodnight!
Attorney L. V. Ray plans to de
part on the S. S. Alameda for
Valdez court headquarters on
matters of a legal nature.
JUST recieved, a fresh
SHIPMENT OF HAAS CAND¥.
The Alaska Shop
1llltiitllUllltiltl!!ilC31IUIIUill9e31Uil!illltlUtitllttlllllC3milimUU4
HOTEL SEWARD’
Hot and cold water in
All Rooms
Rooms with or without
Baths
Oscar Dahl
(.IIIIUtllllllllintJlilllllMuUllltlllMMtlllillHUIIlUlllIHUlilil.M
AGENT RELEASED
SALINAS, Calif., Jan., 31, (/P)— ,
Wesley Patton, prohibition under
cover agent, whose testimony sent
Mrs. Sue Brown to jail where her |
baby was born dead, was freed in j
fear of mob violence.
Marshal Lynn Smith, one of j
the finest and best known offi- j
cers in the Territory, arrives on j
the S. S. Alameda enroute to his j
Fairbanks offices, headquarters
for the Fourth Division.
Write for a sample copy of
page Seward WeeKly Gateway.
Alaska’s newsiest weekly, The 16
r
CH-JIlSl iinLdDd
It has been revealed that two
options, for proposed hotel sites,
hove been taken on Fifth avenue
property. On one the sum of $1
was paid down and on the other,
$100.
This day in history: James C.
Blaine born, 1830.
HAVE YOU HEARD THE NEW
“OKEH” RECORDS at SYLVIA’S?
THEY ARE WONDERFUL. *
LUMBERMAN DEAD
PORT BRAGG, Calif., Jan., 31, (/P)
—A. C. Teagarden, Los Angeles
lumberman, was found dead in a
hotel room here with a revolver be
side him. No motive for suicide is
known here, where Teagarden was
a guest of the Union Lumber Co.
The Seward high school girls
basketball team returns from An
chorage this evening accompanied
by most of the fans who left
here with them.
CLEANL1NES& an a tfie best of
meats our motto. Fry-Bruhn’s.
uiiimmmmiimimmimmir;
Chris Halvorson, longshore
man, was persuaded by his friend*
yesterday to go to bed in an ef
fort to find relief from his, heavy
cold.
The BEST place for 5
CLEANING
PRESSING §
and ALTERATIONS §
AT §
C. Henning’s §
Tailor Shop
i
' AVOID THAT
FUTURE SHADOW*
By refraining from
over-indulgence
You men who would keep trim
and fit . . . you women who covet
the tantalizing curves of the truly
modern figure—when tempted to
do yourself too well, light a lucky
instead. Be moderate—be moder
ate in all things, even in smoking.
Eat healthfully but not immoder
ately. When your eyes are bigger
than your stomach, light a lucky
instead. Coming events cast their
shadows before. Avoid that future
shadow by avoiding over-indul
gence if you would maintain that
lithe, youthful figure.
lucky Strike, the finest Cigarette
you ever smoked, made of the
finest tobacco—The Cream of the
Crop—“IT’S TOASTED.” Every
one knows that heat purifies and
so “TOASTING” not only re
moves impurities but adds to the
flavor and improves the taste.
*Be Moderate!... Don’t jeopardize ue modern form by drastic diets, harmful reducing girdles, fake reducing ta
lets or other quack “anti-fat” remedies condemned by the Medical profession! Millions of dollars each year are
wasted on these ridiculous and dangerous nostrums. Be Sensible! Be Moderate! We do not represent that smo
ing Lucky Strike Cigarettes will bring modern figures or cause the reduction of flesh. We do declare that when
tempted to do yourself too well, if you will “Reach for a lucky” instead, you will thus avoid over-indulgence
in things that cause excess wei nd, by avoiding over-indulgence, maintain a modern, graceful form.
TUNE IN—The Luckv Strike F ra, every Saturday night, over a coast-to-coast network of the N. B. C.
© 030. The American Tobacco Co., Mfrs.
,1