« Smard Baily Gintemäy
OF SEWARD, ALASKA — Established August 19, 1904
Published daily except Sunday by
THE GATEWAY PUBLISHING COMPANY
Entered in the postoffice at Seward, Alaska as
. second-class mail matter.
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Alaska E&an, Foreman. —:— Roy Lee, Chief Operator.
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B. JL GRIER, UP FOR
RE-ELECTION MAKES
STATEMENT, PUBLIC
REPUBLICAN NOMINEE FOR MEM
BER LOWER HOUSE TERRI
TORIAL LEGISLATURE
“TO MY FRIENDS AND VOTERS OF
THE THIRD DIVISION”
"As my work in the hills will delay
my return until near election day in
November, it will be impossible for
me to make a canvass of the Division
in support of my re-election to the Al
aska Legislature, for which I was nom
inated in the Republican primaries, I
am taking this means to thank the
voters of the Third Division and to
tell them what my attitude will be if
re-elected.
"I am in favor of the most complete
kind of Territorial Government for Al
aska obtainable, and am strictly in fa
vor of the fisheries of the Territory
being placed under the supervision of
the Legislature, as well as the public
roads, and in fact, every other Federal
• agency, insofar as the same is practi
cable. Believing that the success of
Alaska depends more upon the mining
development than on any other line
of business, I will therefore strive to
promote that industry. Realizing that
the future prosperity of the Territory
must depend upon a larger, population,
I will advocate and -work for any
means whereby our Territorial popul
ation may be increased, without booms
and misrepresentation. I am most
strictly in favor of all Federal offices
in Alaska being filled by twelve
months-in-the-year ..residents of .this
Territory.
“I am not seeking office with any
extensive platform—and HAVE NOT
and WILL NOT make any promises
to any person, corporation, or organiz
ation, governing my movements if el
ected. If elected, I will honestly and
conscientiously represent the Third
Division—and will hope to do that
which is most advantageous to my
constituents—and to that end will at
all times appreciate advice, assistance
and suggestions of the Voters of the
Third Division.
“During my fifteen years residence
in the Third Division, I have always
taken an active interest in its prog
ress and general -welfare; having
studied our resources, I am keenly al
ive to the possibilities of development.
I endeavored to give you good repre
sentation at the last session of the
Legislature, introducing many con
structive bills, all of which are bene
ficial to the Third Division—and if re
elected, will again serve you to the
best of my ability.”
“Yours for the good of our Division
and Territory,”
BEN A. GRIER
JURORS RETURN ON
ALASKA LAST NITE
A. S. S. CO VESSEL BRINGS FAIR
SIZE LISTING AND GENERAL
CARGO
Many jurors from the Valdez court
term were among the arrivals on the
^ S. S. Alaska, which steamed into port
last evening from the south. The ves
sel brought numerous other passen
gers from Alaskan ports as well as
25 direct from Seattle. A good size
tonnage is being discharged for local,
rail and Westward firms.
Those boarding the vessel at Alas
kan ports included:
R. Somonsen, J. Kildall, Geo. Sex
ton, C. D. Leckie, J. Wilson, W. Wrig
ley, D. E. Bogart, E. Lund, H. Morris,
V. Morrison, F. Sinkoff Mrs. C. M.
Eckmann, M. L. Sharp, J. Truitt, T.
W. Nelson, T. 11. Hunt, W. J. Niemi,
Bob Libby, D. B. Libby, Mrs. Libby,
H. Olsen, J. Lockie, C. Pauick, J. L.
Cavanaugh, T. Marshall, G. Travis,
Mrs. Travis, Mrs. N. J. Anselie.
Reservations from Seattle includ
ed:
Mrs. E. H. Brown, Louise Bissett,
Jean Lancaster, P. L. Neil, Mrs. E.
Fitzpatrick, Master Reekie, John Ho
warth, J. S. Jensen, Mary Brown, J.
E. Miller, J. A. Braunen, J. W. Fagen,
Mrs. J. Reekie, Wm. Maloney, C.
Lagler, Chris Hansen, Alice Brown,
Mrs. Rex Swartz, Milo Kelly, I. Cam
eron, Miss Reekie, Noel S. Whitworth,
Zeta Croghan, H. W. Friis and one
steerage.
GREAT LAKES SALMON
FISHING IN PROSPECT
MADISON, Wis., Oct. 15. (^—Sal
mon fishing in the Great Lakes is a
possibility of the future.
The state conversation commission
is experimenting with the propaga
tion of salmon to determine whether
the fish can be made to inhabit Lake
Superior in sufficient numbers to
make canning an industry in this sec
tion.
Only a few salmon have been drawn
from the lake in the nets of fisher
men, but they are sufficient to give
B. O. Webster, state superintendent of
fisheries hope that eventually salmon
will be plentiful in the inland waters.
Two hundred thousand salmon of
“fingerling” size have been planted in
Lake Superior annually for five years.!
Only a few of the fish were expect
ed to reappear in the lakes due to the
comparatively small number planted.
Lucky Says: With the
Frye-Bruhn window to dis
play his goods and his pre
sent quarters for storage,
he sure will be from Mis
souri. Lima beans 12^c.
REMOVING MARKERS
THINK MONUMENTS MARK HID
ING PLACES OF GOLD, SAYS
DIVISION CHIEF
WASHINGTON, Oct. 16. (£>)—Stone
and concrete markers placed in wood
ed districts by the United States
Coast and Geodetic survey have been
dug up by treasure hunters in the
belief that they mark hiding places
for buried gold, according to Dr. Wil
liam Bowie, chief of the division of
Geodesy of the Survey. He added
that the stones also have been taken
for use as headstones for graves,
doorsteps for cabins, and anchors and
ballast for boats. In one case, in
Florida, he said, a tourist removed
twenty-three markers and used them
to make a camp oven. His depreda
tion cost the Government between
$4,000 and $5,000 for replacement.
Placing of some of the markers
originally costs about $500 each, Dr.
Bowie said. The blocks of stone and
concrete mark the triangulation giv
ing the latitude and longitude of the
locality. They also note the magne
tic stations, giving variations of the
compass, and bear bench marks, de
noting the elevation above sea level.
The work of placing them began in
1816 and the stones are referred to by
Geodetic Survey members as “hitch
ing posts.”
Removal of the stones by tourists
and others originally was attributed
by Dr. Bowie to the fact that the
blocks were marked so inconspicu
ously that the layman would not
know what they stood for.
New stations being placed by the
Survey are identified with bronze
bolts, about four inches in diameter,
driven into the stone, and with the
exposed face then inscribed with the
legend, “United States Coast and Geo
detic Survey Triangulations Station,” -
or whatever* class of station the mark- j
er may represent.
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BUHL RESULTS
Hollywood 1, Oakland 7.
Portland 13, Los Angeles 8.
Seattle 4, San Francisco 12.
Missions 6, Sacramento 1.
FOOTBALL SCORES
Kentucky Wesleyan 39, Ogden 0.
I. Cameron, son of Guy Cameron,
Anchorage photographer, came in on
the S. S. Alaska last evening from
Seattle.
Eastman Kodak Agency—Schaller
er's Alaska Shop.
COULD NOT SLEEP
ON HIS RIGHT SIDE
"I had pains through my stomach
(due to gas) and could not sleep
well, especially on left side. Thanks
to Adlerika I am well again.”
(Signed) Samuel S. Payne. Adlerika
removes GAS in ten minutes and
brings out old waste matter you nev
er thought was in your system. It
is wonderful for constipation and
allied stomach trouble. No matter
what you have tried, the REAL Ad
lerika action will surprise you. Sew
ard Drug Company.
Eaton, Crane and Pike Highland
Linen Stationary—Schallerer's Alas
ka Shop.
*
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KINDLY REMEMBER ME ON ELECTION DAY
BEN A. CRIER
ANCHORAGE, ALASKA
Republican Nominee for Re-Election for
Member Lower House of The
Alaska Legislature
\
ELECTION TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1926
C.M.B.
Builders’ Supplies
FOOD FOR THOUGHT
Approximately four billion feet of
timber was used last year to
replace wood destroyed by decay.
USE SUPERIOR CEMENT AND
HAVE NO DECAY
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IDEAL FOR DINNER
A CHOICE, JUICY
SIRLOIN
STEAK
THE WHOLE FAMILY WILL ENJOY IT.
A CHOICE CUT GUARANTEED
So Phone
Your Order
Frye-Bruhn Co.
C. D. BLAKE, Mgr. J
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PHONE MAIN 94 — “WE DELIVER” B»
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