O.K. BARBER SHOP
LADIE8 HAIRGUTTING
AND SHAMPOOING.
CLEAN SANITARY BATHS
Jess Lander, Prop.
THE PALACE
John Mattlch, Prop.
POOL, SOFT DRINKS AND
CIGARS
Furnished Rooms
Phone Main 65
Hofman’s Rooming
House
THE BELMONT
FOR LABORING MEN
Call Adams 126 for Labor
SEWARD, ALASKA
(Continued from Page One'
O’Banion before be was slain three
years ago. Paddy Murray, brother to
William Murray, was with Big Tim
Murphy was sentenced to Leaven
worth for a mail robbery. O’Brien
was shot seven times in the abdomen.
He had defended William Darling
Shepard who was acquitted of the
slaying of a foster son of William
Nelson McClintock a year ago. He
also defended Russell Scott for slay
ing.
The wounded were Benny Jacobs,
an investigator for O’Brien and Sam
Pine, a gangster. O’Brien who is in
the hospital, said he was shot when
he alighted from a street car and de
clared he was not with the gangsters.
A legal document more than an inch
thick was in O’Brien’s left breast
pocket perforated and the bullet was
found in his pocket.
Frisco Crime Wave
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 13. (/P)—
Three were killed tonight and three
...... .... .■•■■■■ r— --■
seriously wounded in a continuance
i •
of .the crime wave Which began Sat
urday night. Gunmen shot and killed
Walter Swanson, a taxicab driver,
then entered a restaurant with drawn
guns and shot Louis Fernandez, a
cook, robbed the cash register and
went across the street and shot and
killed Jack Duane and wounded two
others. Police found the body of F.
Petrovitch in another district. He
had been shot to death. Police arm
ed with shotguns have been instruct
ed to shoot to kill.
INSTALLING RADIO EQUIPMENT
Technical Sergeant J. Campbell of
the local cable and radio corps, left
for Valdez yesterday, on the S. S.
Alameda, where he will install radio
equipment at Copper Center and
Grunler. Sgt. Campbell will be absent
for about two weeks.
Mr. James Douglas, well known
proprietor of the Model cafe in Cor
dova, left yesterday for his home af
ter a week’s visit to Anchorage.
Fine Leather Purses and Hand Bags
—Schallerer’s Alaska Shop.
GDIS. UN TIKES LIT
ON MIOOT PtlCEB GLIIMS
Chas. Harper hag taken a lay on
Lynx creek and left Seward last Mon
day with supplies and equipment plan
ning to remaih on the ground all win
ter preparing to open for next sea
son’s operations. The lay included
the Amodt claims, on the creek, John
son Pass, Moose Pass district.
AGENT DEPARTS FOR STATES
1
| H. W. Teich, formerly station
agent for the Alaska railroad at vari
ous points along the line, departed for
the States yesterday accompanied by
his daughter Verginia. Mr. Teich
may remain Outside over the winter,
he said.
Mr. Harry Madsen, wife of the road
master on the northern diviion, Alas
ka railroad, who is at present in Sew
ard with her son, plans leaving for
the Interior tomorrow.
Remington Portables, ?6€—Schaller
er's Alaska Shop.
The Best In the "Belt"—Gateway.
i
i
■
F. I. Reed, Proprietor
Strictly Modern
Prices Reasonable
Steam Heat—Good Service
Bus meets all trains and boats.
ANCHORAGE, ALASKA
MAIL BOAT
PRINCESS PAT
Capt. Tom Perry
Leaves Seldovla on 6th and 20th
of each month for Cook Inlet
ports and Anchorage. Once a
month, about the 13th, leaves
Seldovla for lliamna.
Modern passenger accommoda*
tlons; a strong and fast boat.
For further Information write
Capt Perry at Seldovla or Anch
orage.
I WAS already a veteran pipe-smoker
when I ran across Prince Albert. It hap
pened one day in the smoking-car. I
reached for my tobacco and found I was
"out.” A good Samaritan sitting across
the aisle held out a friendly looking
red tin.
I accepted the offer. That was a
great moment in my life, as it turned out.
Why, that very first taste won me. It was
cool, like a breeze through an open win-*
dow. It was sweet as a ripe peach. It was
fragrant, even in that smoke-filled car.
I was having the time of my life.
The mildness of Prince Albert ap
pealed to me too. Yet there was plenty
of body to it. I knew I was smoking.
And I knew I was enjoying it more than
any other tobacco I had ever tried. That
settled me. I bought some P. A. when
the train pulled in.
That was several years ago. IVe been
a P. A. regular ever since. Maybe you
need a similar experience to put you next
to the grandest tobacco that ever lined
a pipe-bowl. My suggestion is: don’t wait!
Get yourself a tidy red tin of Prince
Albert tod^y!
PRINCE AL
— no other tobacco is like it!
S) 1926, R. T. Reynolds Tobacco
ompany, Winston-Salem, N. C.
P. A. it told everywhere in tidy red
tint, pound end half-pound tin humi
dort, end pound crystal-glass humidors
with sponge-moiaieuer top. And
always with every hit of bite end perch
removed by the Prince Albert process.
I