ARE CROWNED HEADS
OF ETHIOPIA EMPIRE
« ADDIS ABBA. Abysinia, Nov. 10
'(/P)—A quarter of a milion tribes
men gathered outside the capital
of this 6,000 year old city to watch
as Taffari and his queen were be
ing crowned emperor and empress
of Ethiopia.
Taffari claims to be a descend
ant of King Solomon and the queen
of Sheba.
A-—
LET THERE BE LIGHT
At the Seward Athletic Club
gymnasium Sunoay night sev
eral of the energetic members
put in a few hours painting the
reflectors of the ceiling lights.
When the enameling was com
pleted the difference in lighting
was exceptionally striking. It is
hoped to complete work of a
Similar nature in the near fu
ture. To those who failed to
show up, all is forgiven.
According to Mesdame Rumor
there will be a practice game be
tween the S. H. S. boys crack bas
ket ball team and the fit-to-fight
Army team on Thursday Novem
ber 20.
“CASH OR SYMPATHY”
Do not put off insuring your
valuables until it is too late
—insure NOW!
Curtis Morford
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ILIAMNA LAKE
r | BOAT SERVICE
1 From Iliamna Village to |
§ any point on Bristol Bay |
I $30. Special Charters to |
§ Nushagak |
1 Lake and river service |
| connects With arrivals at |
| Iliamna bay of the mail |
j boat M. S. Discoverer. — |
= The Gasboat Iliamna |
= Harold and Sam Foss
owners |
| ADDRESS: |
ILIAMNA, ALASKA
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SHIPPING FISH
Five hundred and seventy-five
barrels of salt fish from various
ports to the Westward were being:
unloaded at the railroad doer, to
day from the SS. Starr, which sails
again with mail and ii anksgiv
giving turkeys on Nov. 16 Even at
that some of the Westward com- j
munities will have to dignify the :
long-neck clam as the national |
bird.
WORK STOPS
Work on the Moose Pass High- ;
way which has been undergoing
reconstruction, has ceased for
the season, according to R. C.
Ingram, resident engineer ‘ of1
the Bureau of Public Roads who
returned to his local headquar
ters Friday. Eleven members of
the crew also came in, some of
them going south on the SS Ad
miral Farragut and another des- j
tined for the Westward. Jack
Ebing, maintenance for eman,
will be on the job thru the win
ter and for a time will have the
assistance of two men.
NO FOOTBALL SCORES
Up until the time of going to
press no football scores had been
received.
CLUB MEETING
1 There will be a very impor
tant meeting of the Little Thea
ter Club Tuesday evening at 8.
All members are requested to be
present as plans for the public
performance will be discussed.
There will be no- program.
J. Stryker of Portlock who
came to Seward on the SS Starr
I Saturday is now receiving treat
! ment at the Seward General
Hospital.
RAMPART
Wickersham 22, Grigsby 2.
Smith 21, Hardcastle 1.
Cole 20, Gaffney 2.
Keller 19, Karnes 1.
Ulmer 13, Hesse 7, Johnson 1.
MYERS CHUCK
Wickersham 18, Grigsby 12.
Hardcastle 15, Smith 13.
Cole 16, Gaffney 11.
Johnson 12, Hesse 4.
Keller 14, Karnes 12.
I
<1
JUST ONE MOMENT PLEASE!
WE RESPECTFULLY SOLICIT YOUR
PATRONAGE FOR HOME-MADE FRUIT
CAKE, PLUM PUDDING, HOME-MADE
MINCE AND PUMPKIN PIES AS WELL
AS THE MiVNY OTHER CAKES AND
PASTRIES DESIRED.
Permit us to electric-roast your poultry
for the Thanksgiving dinner.
ig | Phone Madison 111 or call at the
THE ELECTRIC BAKERY
Yours, in the interest of good eats and
personal care and attention
Ed. E. Arrivey
(Continued from Paste cine)
was selected and brought in just j
as winter was coming on- This
was a mistake unless we had been
properly equipped with shelter and
sheep dogs and food. We had j
none of these things. The sheep j
had no chance to become accli- j
mated, but even though they had
been, they were not a breed to !
adapt all at once to Westward
Alaska conditions. There is a
breed, developed .in Australia and
New Zealand where moist condi- •
tions underfoot and climatic con
ditions are similar. Give me a j
good Romney sheep and an open
shed and dogs and herders and
I’ll guarantee to furnish the best |
mutton and wool in the world on
Westward Islands. I want a dry
place for the sheep to bed during !
the cold, wet snows of spring and
I want some hay, silage or cotton- i
seed cake during a few months of
the tough period of spring. I want |
experienced herders and sheep ,
dogs. Then I will furnish all Al- [
aska cities and the Outside with
the finest wool and mutton they
ever saw.
“Although I have been in the
stock game all my life, I don’t think
I ever saw stock fatten so quickly
as they do on the Alaska pasture
age as soon as it starts in the i
spring. From along in May they
! begin to pick up at once and
| within a month they look like a
! new man. Cattle will go through
I the winter without feed, but it is j
| well to have a reserve supply on i
i hand in case of extraordinary bad
| weather- Sheep should be fed for |
! a time in late spring, especially
i at the approach of the lambing
| season.
“My observations here in the
I past few months have convinced
' me that Alaska offers a wonder
| ful opportunity for the stockman.
II intend to use whatever influence
I have to induce my stock-raising
friends in Washington to look this
chance over. It is just a question
of getting the right breed and be
ting able to pay for a few mistakes
1 and then they can go ahead and
! make money.”
. .
At The Hotels
_
VAN GLDER—E. H. Boyer, Ko- j
diak; Olga Rossing, Kodiak; W.
B. Miller, Nome; A. G. Stowe,!
Kodiak; Robert E. Wiler, D. Lane, i
SEWARD—Wm. Bryan, J. Pet- j
erson, James Stryker, H. J. Hu- I
no, Dr. L. Pryor, Kodiak; Chas. j
Cook, Kodiak; Jess Blinn, Alex
Jensen.
OVERLAND—Walter O s t e r -
back, Albert Aukon, Golovin;
Billy Komakake, Golovin; A. B.
Hicks.
GILLILAND—Dave A n derson,
Leo Olmhouser, Erick Eckman,
Katie Andre.
W. Osterback, fur rancher of
the Westward, came to Seward
Saturday on the SS Starr.
STORES CLOSING
Many of the local stores, in ob
servance of Armistice Day, tomor
row, will close at noon
The Firemen’s basketball team
will begin its first real practice
tonight when the famous red
suits will be darting about like
lashes of flame. Only five of
the team turned out last prac
tice but tonight it will be dif
ferent, girls.
LEGAL PROCEEDING
VIENNA, Nov. 10- (JP)—Md. Jer
itza, famous Austrian Opera Sing
er instituted legal proceeding
charging defamation of chars' j
ter against the Austrian writer L j
Muxler Guttenbrunn. Dr. Gutter ■ j
brunn wrote a book entitled ‘‘Rift'- j
Raff” in which he, Jeritza said, re- j
ferred to herselft and Baron *Von
Popenc, her husband.
Amanda’s Hand Laundry now j
open for business. Phone Madi
son 126.
SS STARR ARRIVALS
Incoming passengers on the
SS Starr, Capt. C. E. Anderson,
San Juan Fishing & Packing Co.,
from Westward ports Saturday
were Mr. Boyer, Judge Stowe, D.
Lane, W. Osterback, C. Ander
son, A. Jensen, J. Hunt, W.
ler, C. Cook, J. Stryker, Miss O. !
Rossing, Albert Aukon, Billie Ko
makak, B. Goodridge, J. Blinn.
U. S. Commissioner Stowe of
Kodiak is in Seward on his way
to attend the court sessin at
Anchoorage.
IF YOU HAVE’NT GOT THE j
HABIT YET, START NOW AND
WATCH FOR OUR DELICIOUS
BAKERY SPECIALS. AT Elec
tric Bakery. 1
Read the news every day.
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O JR.
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. V. Hobeti A. F. Davis—
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Pastries
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Special Merchants Lunch Every Day 45c
Hot Sandwiches 40c
Fresh feox Lunches
ELECTRIC BAKERY )
E<L E. Arrivey §
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j TOWARDS SUCCESS- (
| JUST ADRIFT— OR A STEADY PULL? |
THERE is a certain school of thought which
says, “Eat, drink and be merry for tomor
row we die”. But when the hapless morrow
comes, the insouciant philosopher, money
spent, rather wishes he had been a little less
“merry” and a little more saving.
The hand-to-mouth life is mere drifting. It 1
is only consistent saving that pulls you to- |
ward your goal in life. “Pick up your oars” |
j by opening an account with us. §
| Bank of Seward j
We pay 4 per cent interest compound semi
| annually on all savings accounts.