Doing Our Part
The growth, prosperity and advance
ment of any community, village or city, de
pends largely upon the enterprise and co
operation of its citizens.
This bank realizes its duty in this re
spect and its resources and experience are
available at all times for the promotion and
welfare of legitimate enterprises.
Resources $400,000.00
Bank of Seward
SEWARD, ALASKA
MATCH
Your Coat and Vest
A Large Slock of
TROUSERS
To Choose From
$100 and Up To $14.00
TRY IT NEXT!
Howard-Jesson Coal
IS AN ALASKA PRODUCT
NOW ON THE LOCAL MARKET
Phone Alaska Transfer, Local Agents
Alaska-Natanuska Coal Co.
Moose Creek, Alaska
Kraft & Son
General Merchandise
Meat market with modern cold
storage in connection
KODIAK, ALASKA
ABOLITION TAKU GAME
SANCTUARY IS SOUGHT
Without a dissenting vote the Ju
neau Chamber of Commerce adopt
ed a committee report recommend
ing to the Alaska Game Commission
that the Taku River game sanctu
ary be abolished.
The special committee’s report on
the Taku Game reserve said it had
investigated conditions there and
talked with people directly interested
there reaching the conclusion that
no sanctuary was necessary if the
present game laws are enforced.
The committee also recommended
that the Britisfh Columbia authori
ties be asked to revoke the reserva
tion order now applying to the up
per Taku districts. It said in its
investigations it had discussed the
matter with Alaska Game Commis
sion and British Columbia game offi
cials.
Women have been made eligible to
membership in the Boston Life Under
writers’ Association.
Fine show at the Liberty tonight.
GIANTS VICTORS
OVER SENATORS
SCORE 21 TO 17
One big inning in last nights hot
game between the Senators who
were then leading the league, and
the hard playin Giants, decided the
contest in very definite manner in
the favor of the5”latter. Though get
ting a four inning jump on their
opponents, by pouncing on Valade
j for six runs in the opening round,
the Giants found themselves fighting
an uiphill battle from then on till the
■murderous eighth when their lusty
war clubs cut loose and belted ten
tallies across the rubber before the
defending Senators could check the
unexpected onslaught. The game fin-,
ished with tihe score standing, Gian,ts
21, Senators 17.
Once more the effcrt of the seven
men lineups was apparent in the box
score, the counts running up higher
than the really tight tight playing and
good fielding indicated. The game,
not without its bobbles, thoroughly
tihrilled the gallery full of spectators
who had seized all seating space in
the hall before game time, if their
cheering was correctly interpreted.
Details of the game by innings .will
be published in tomorrow’s issue.
TO .PROMOTE HARD ROCK
Angus MacDougall, who has been
in this district for several months
in the interests of njining, left for
New York on yesterday’s train out
bound from Fairbanks says the
News-Miner, supposedly to promote a
hard rock development for which he
has taken numerous options. Mr.
MasDougal is a pioneer of this dis
trict, having, it is said, preceded
Captain Barnette, the founder of
Fairbanks, to this locality. He was
outside for a number of years, having
returned last fall. His optioned hold
ings are said to be situated at the
head of Fairbanks Creek.
Andrew McKenzie and M. Mat
suka were arrested, plead and -were
sentenced to three months in jail
and find $300 each, all within three
hours last Thursday afternoon in
jail and fined
Fairbanks. The arrest, on an alleg
ed violation of the Alaska Dry Law,
was the culmination of a raid by
Agent Flannigan and Deputy Park
er.
INTERIOR ROADHOUSE BURNS
The Central House, one of the
best known roadhouses on the Cir
cle Trail burned down on the 16th
of last month, according to word
just received in Fairbanks.
At the time of the first there was
some $25,000 in currency in the
house and the proprietor, Henry
Stead, was overcome by smoke and
badly burned while attempting to
save his money. All but $8,000 was
saved before Mr. Stead was over
came and dragged from the burning
building.
Henry Stead is one of the oldest
pioneers in the Circle district, hav
ing be nethreesnci
ing been there since the days when
the camp was first established. He
but recently returned from the
States where he underwent an oper
ation on his eyes.—Fairbanks News
Miner.
NEW FIELD COMPLETED
AT THE CHENA SPRINGS
Aviator Bennett of the Fairbanks
Airplane Corporation, returned to
the Fairbanks field from the Chena
Hot Springs, having remained at the
springs two days completing the new
landing field. The field is in excel
lent sihape, he said, and he took off
from it without difficulty. He is
now prepared to carry passengers
to and from the springs at any and
all times.
Manager Meyer has 13 guests at
the springs at the .present time, Pilot
Bennett reports, among thm John
Lappi, Andrew Johnson, C. A. For
sell, Erich Wick, Robert T. Brooks,
D. L. Reese, John Griffin, Thomas
Cunningham Dick Kohlkoff, Harry
Warren, Dan Callahan, Ed. Johnson,
and Mrs. A. A. Bennett.
. Dorothy is the most prevalent name
among girl students at the University
of Toronto, next in order being helen,
Frances, Margaret, Mary, and Ruth.
Florsheim Shoes
Buy them by the year—NOT by the PAIR
and save the difference.
The Money Value
of Quality is nowhere more apparent than in
FLORSHEIM SHOES—A Smartness that En
dures, a comfort to the wearer—a ruggedness *
that insures long wear—these are the outstand
ing features of Florsheim’s.
PRICED $11.00 TO $11.50
Brown & Hawkins Corp.
(Quality First)
‘
ONE
GOOD TEST
—of the purity and stability of a
motor oil is the amount of carbon
it forms.
Zerolene forms, on an average,
30% less carbon than other oils.
The carbon is soft and fluffy and
most of it blows out with the ex'
haust. For this reason the Zero'
lenedubncated automobile or mo'
tonboat may be driven from 25%
to 50% farther without having
the valves ground or the cylinders
rebored.
Zerolcne forms less carbon than
any other motor oil \nown to us.
Insist on Zerolene—a better oil.
Ask for it by name—Zerolene.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(California)