SATHER IN PORT
Bringing four passengers from
Nuka Bay, Capt. Pete Sather, o£
the Rolf Line, arrived in port
during the night. Mr. Downey, of
the well known mining firm of
Downey & Babcock: Chas. Skin
ner, Phillip Renault and G. W.
Davis comprised the listing.
Sixty and one-half acres ad
joining the Fairbanks municipal
airport, has been purchased
from Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Rick
ert at a cost of $225 an acre.
Seattle ice cream. SCHALLER
EK'S ALASKA SHOP.
SAVE WITH SAFETY
NATURE’S
OWN
LAXATIVE
life ^
* V ' --^r iriaufl,'' * ■■
i
PlIRETEST AGAR-AGAR
a highly refined sea growth
keeps the bowels in first
class condition by increas
ing the bulk of the bowel
content. Your internal
muscles do the rest.
ELWYN SWETMANN
7ho ^fexaJUL Story
!
I
' HOT SPRINGS, S. D„ Sept., 19, j
(/P)—A prediction that South Da- (
kota will have producing oil wells j
was made here by E. P. Rothrock, j
state geologist, following a trip to j
various fields where drilling is un
der way.
"It, is simply the question of test- J
ing the best places long enough,” |
he said. ‘‘Then the lid will be off.”
He spoke encouragingly of several j
places in the West river with em- j
phasis on shallow drilling in Fall
river country.
Rothrock is making a survey au
thorized by the last legislature.
GlILTY OF LARCENY
George Frank Hale, who was a |
member of the working party on
the U. S. S. Swallow, from the re
ceiving barracks at Puget Sound,
loaned to the ship for the trip, and
not a member of the crew, was sen
tenced to serve 120 days at Cordova
for petty larceny. Hale was found
guilty of stealing belongings from
the New England -Fish Co., cabins.
A minor boy who was with Hale at
the time was found not guilty.
CHANGES HANDS
The Petersburg business known
as the Citizens’ Steam Laundry
changed hands again last week
when a deal was completed between
A. O. Elstad and the Paul Lund es
tate, of whom he purchased the
laundry, whereby Mr. Elstad turned
the business back in order to be
free to engage in another business j
venture. The place is now being
operated by Peter Lund, well
known business man and brother
of the late Paul Lund.
With a total enrollment of 238
pupils, Petersburg public schools
convened last week for the full
term. There were 195 pupils in the
grammer grades and 43 in the high j
school, with students who will en- j
ter later expected to increase the ■
enrollment above 250.
Success is the child of audacity, i
—Beaconfield. :
i
BIG NEW SHIPMENT
of HOLEPROOF HOSIERY just arrived in the
in the following colors: MARDI-GRAS—PELALE
— PORCELAINS — CHAMPAGNE — TUNIS
BLOND-D’OR — SOIREE — TOURTERENE -
$1.00 to $1.95 —All Silk—Styled by LUCILLE, fa
mous Paris fashion authority.
Urbach & Valade
SEWARD’S STYLE CENTER
II
p:
COME TO THE OLDEST AND MOST RELIABLE FIRM IN
THIS PART OF ALASKA. WE HAVE SERVED YOU FAITH
FULLY FOR 26 YEARS.
-USTEN
IF YOU WANT A-l GROCERIES, AND THE RIGHT COUNT. THIS
SHOULD BE YOUR HEAD QUART ERS
Give us a call tomorrow and we will tell and show you what the boat
brought. Information and delivery service free
PHONE MAIN 1
HARDWARE DEPT. PHONE ADAMS 80
ITS ABOUT TIME TO START FOR THE HILLS |j
GUNS, AMMUNITION, TRAPS, PACK-SACKS, TENTS, KNIVES
COOKING UTENSILS, FLASH LIG HTS, and SKI’S
We have in Stock now the largest Stock of Snow Shoes in the Territory
Blasting Powder Caps and Fuse - is another one of our specialties.
CLOTHING DEPT. PHONE MADISON SO
BY THE TIME IT GET’S HERE THINGS WILL BE DOING AND
YOU’LL WANT TO DRESS UP SUITS and OVERCOATS MADE
SPECIAL TO ORDER FROM $30 UP - FIT GUARANTEED - REMEM
BER WE HAVE PASSED THE EXPERIMENTAL STAGE - YOU
TAKE NO CHANCES. ALL WE ASK IS AN OPPORTUNITY TO
SHOW YOU
Brown & Hawkins Corp.
SEWARD -QUALITY FIRST- ALASKA
THE KILLED II 2,081
FEET ME FOIL |
TULARE, South Dakota. Sept.,
20, (/P)—Pilot Sylvester Clegberg, |
of Avon, Illinois, apd Floyd Me j
Neil, 32, and Ray McNeil, 30. a
brother, were killed in an air
plane cra^h seven miles south
east of here when their plane
failed to come out of an attempt
ed loop and fell 2,000 feet.
ATTENTION LEGIONNAIRES
A special meeting of Seward Post
No. 5, The American Legion, will be
jheld in the Fireman’s hall on Mon
day evening, September 30th at 8
p. m. Compensation, sick and ac
cident benefits, insurance, burial
privileges and other pertinent mat- \
Iters will be discussed. Every mem • j
ber is urged to attend this meeting, j
Any other veterans who are eligible
for membership, but who are not ;
now active members are urged to ;
be present. We have valuable in- j
formation for you also. Everybody
be present at roll-call at 8 p. m.
sharp.
C. U. STUART, Adjutant.
Seattle Brick Ice Cream;
Strawberry chocolate; New;
York. Pints and auarts. The j
Candv Cottaee.
HOME-GROWN POTATOES 5c |
PER POUND at Brown & Haw- i
kins Corporation.
Have you UearG the new
“Okeh” records at Sylvia’s?
They are wonderful.
4
Bound for a trip to the Col
ville river district on a pros
pecting expedition, E. A. Smith,
John McBrithe and William Me »
Bricson, recently departed from
Fairbanks, the Miner reports.
Beautiful line oL the Reed-Co-ok
tooled leather bags. SCIIALLER
ER’S ALASKA SHOP.
HARDWARE - STOVES - RANGES
GUNS AND AMMUNITION
Camp Steves
Tents
Tarps
Canvas
Furniture
Beds
Springs
Mattresses
Linoleum
Rugs
Floor Lamps
Gas Lamps
Electric Lamps
Roofing
Brushes
Paiut*
Oils
Varnish
Lacquer
Calsomine
Roof Paint
Leak Tight
Coal Oil
Gasoline
China Ware
Crockery
Glass Ware
Window Glass
Window Shades
Building Paper
Anchors
Chain
Ship Chandelry
Wire Rope
Manila Rope
Cotton Rope
Wire Netting
Wire Screen
Magnetos
Coils
Batteries
Traps
Pipe
Valves
Fittings
Asbesto#
SHEET METAL AND PLUMBING SHOP
J- L
Mail Orders Will Receive Prompt Attention
Phone Madison 87 Sewrard ' Alaska