ALASKA VIEWS, at Schallerer’s
Alaska Shop.
Fresh Haas' canay. SCHALLER
£R'S ALASKA SHOP.
t
BREAD
SANDWICHES
ELECTRIC BAKERY
□;
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James Wickersham
Republican Candidate for Delegate to
Congress, Election Nov. 4, 1930.
I have always stood, and now stand, for Home Rule
for Alaska, and secured the passage of the Act of Con
gress of August 24, 1912, creating the Alaska Legislature.
I will support Self-Government in Alaska game, fur
and fisheries, and full Territorial Government by the
people of Alaska. I will support To the Last Ditch the
continued economical operatioi* of the Alaska Railroad,
and oppose “tearing up the rails.”
JAMES WICKERSHAM
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: CUTTER MIDI WILL
! ACT XS MOTHER SHIP
111 FISHING VESSELS
_
SEATTLE, Oct., 22, W)—1The I
Cutter Haida sails October 27 j
with Capt. H. D. Hinckley, Com- I
mander of the North Pacific Di- j
vision of the Coast Guard, with j
Commander R. B. Hall, in com- i
rnand, bound for the Gulf of j
Alaska.
The Haida will act in the cap
acity of mother ship to fishing '
.schooners.
The Haida will remain at the
banks until November 22, Cap
tain Hinckley said.
The Cutter Tuscaroa, which
take over the Juneau station j
of the coast guard this winter, ;
leaves Baltimore November 1
and will be commanded by C. j
H. Dench, and replaces the Unal
ga now at Baltimore for repairs.
MANY TRAPPERS OUT
Although fishing has not been
so good over Kanatak way this past
season, the winter will be a busy
one for the trappers, according to
Derrick Lane of Kanatak, who has
been visiting in Sew'arcl and An
chorage and who will return to his
home on the SS. Starr. Mr. Lane :s
associated with H. N. Evans in three
trading posts at Kanatak, Chig
nik and Egegik where the trappers
are now outfitting for their winter
campaign- He reports that Mike
Kalmakoff of Kanatak wrho was re
cently mauled by a brown bear, is
now able to be up and to limp
around at Kodiak where he has -
been under the care of Dr. Pryer. j
Saws have ceased buzzing at i
the Juneau Lumber Mills for the
winter after one of the most
successful seasons in the history
of the mills. The planers will con
tinue all winter, says the Empire
All federal ofices in Juneau will
be moved to the Capitol Build
ing between Jan. 1 and Jan. 15
under consolidated contract, it
is announced by the Juneau Em
pire. All transfer companies of the
city are to be asked to bid for the
job. The United States Customs
Service, the office of Cus
todian of the Capitol wilt be the
first to be moved as it will have
charge of the building, its heat
ing and other services,
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1 PAULSTEINER’S
! SEA FOOD I
| MARKET |
| WHOLESALE and RETAIL |
1 FRESH-FROZEN AND 1
| SALT FISH
| Halibut lb. X5c!
| Black Cod, 2 lbs. 25c!
| Red Snappers, 2 lbs. 25c|
| Snapper Tips, I
| fresh or salt lb. 5C|
j Gray Cod, 2 lbs. 15c|
i± Fillet of Snapper, I
| boneless, per lb. 25c!
| Halibut Cheeks, |
| boneless per lb. 25c!
I Herring, fresh, salt, 6 for 25cl
| Salt Black Cod, 2 lbs. 25c|
| Salt Silver Salmon
| bellies, lb, . 20c 1
| Salt Red Snapper
j fillets, lb. .. 25c |
| Salt Red Salmon, lb. 15c|
| Salt Silver Salmon, lb. 15C|
| Salt Gray Cod, 2 lbs. I5c|
1 Fresh Cordova Crabs, . 35c 1
= c
§ Fresh Petersburg Shrimp
| Per lb.-. 30c I
John Paulstiener, Prop.
| Market Open at 1
110. a.m. to 1 p.m.-3 to 6 p.m. |
| Ship Anywhere §
I Phones- 1
| Adams 56 and Adams 14 |1
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SNOW DISAPPEARS
CORDOVA, Oct., 22, (/P)~ A
Chinook rain here removed the
last trace of snow in the foot
hills.
DANCE IIALLS DOOMED
NANKINK, Oct. .22- (JP) .Claim
mg that certain hotels in this j
city have established dance I
halls which constitute a men- i
ace to the morals of the young,
the Nationalist Government has
demanded that the Nanking
municipality close all such es- i
tablishments. |
Hear the waltz, “A Thousand j
Kisses;” the organ piece “Cali- j
fornia Sunshine.” Schallerer’s j
Alaska Shop. adv
■-- -T
JUST RECIEVED A FRESH
SHIPMENT OF HAAS CANDY.
The Alaska Shop.
Amanda’s Hand Laundry now
open for business. Phone Madi
son 126.
■ m
THE ALASKA RAILROAD /
Sept. 2, 1930.
Effective this date pas
senger train service will
be cut to one round trip
per week leaving Seward
on each Saturday arriving
f Fairbanks Sunday. Leaving
Fairbanks Thursday arriv
ing Seward Friday.
■m
HOTEL GILLILAND
TAXI IN CONNECTION
COMFORTABLE LODGING AT
MODERATE RATES
Day or Night Madison 128
Seward, Alaska Chas. P. Gilliland
H. H. McCutcheon
Democratic Candidate for Representative in
Territorial Legislature from Third Division
EMPHATICALLY OPPOSED TO CONTINUATION OF
TRAPS FOR TAKING OF SALMON
EMPHATICALLY OPPOSED TO IMPORTATION OF
COOLIE LABOR FOR EMPLOYMENT IN ALASKAN
CANNERIES
1
a
t
i
I
I
I
ANNOUNCING
WINTER AND MONTHLY WINTER RATES TO ALL
ALASKA PEOPLE VISITING SEATTLE.
A Hotel of Recognition
Where all employes take an interest in you.
In the “Heart of Everything”
NEW WASHINGTON HOTEL
Adolph D. Schmidt Jas. Harty
Mgr. Director Assistant
c
AO That Remains of the Seward Lumber
Corporation, Including the Machinery
Inquire at
J. L.
0 0.1
By the sack or carload
—NANIMO—
Nut or mine run
Range coal in sack or bulk
—EVAN JONES—
Lump or mine run
—PREMIER—
and mine run coal—Try It
-HEALY LUMP
WOOD—ICE—HAY—GRAIN
Alaska-Transfer
—Telephone MAin 81, Arcade Building—
—H. Y. Hoben A. F. Davis—
I