NEW COMPANY WILL
SPOKANE, Oct. 3. —The grub
stake was of paramount import
ance to the early prospector, so it
is with the miner today, now per
haps in the form of financial back
ing for development work. Along
this line a new prniciple has been
introduced into mine finance that
is known as 'risk selections” and it
has been worked out by the Ex
plorers, Inc., of Spokane.
x avc cuuoiuuuj i Will ut
incorporated shortly to handle the
grubstake, mining developing, pro- 1
pecting and metal-production de-!
partments of the enterprise. Each
of these five operates as a separate
organization but 20 per cent of
their earnings go into a common
fund for distribution among the
stockholders of the company.
In this way the Explorers Metal
Corporation, based on ownership
of dividend -paying metallurgical
and smleting securities, will share
in the possible profits of the more
venturesome grubstake and smelt- {
ing divisions.
The Explorers Grubstake Com
pany will send prospectors into the
mineral areas of North America to
seek and locate mineral grounds
and will provide funds for annual
assessment work only.
SHADOWS GATHER
Shadows gathered around Peter
Layton at Juneau and he died soon
thereafter in the St. Ann’s hospital, j
He was 66 years of age and had j
been a patient at the hospital since
the first of September, having suf
fered a general physical breakdown.
Mr. Layton was born in Norway.
He had been a resident of Alaska
for more than 30 years. He was a
member of the Pioneers of Alaska,
affiliated with the Igloo at Valdez.
For several years he had been em
ployed at intervals as a temporary
laborer in the forestry service
What most impressed William
Wakeman, of Juneau, on his first
visit to England since leaving 36
years ago were the unchanged phy
sical aspects of the country and the
multitude of tourists he saw there.
Seattle ice and Fresh
Candies at Sylvia’s. •
OF FRIENDLINESS
h
b I n e s with
rvice in this
t
i
OARAGE
'FEE SHOP
i
'* \
C. M. BROSIUS
of Seward, Alaska
For the Alaska Territorial
Legislature
John Blom, popular dock worker
brought down his first moose a few
days ago and thus brought in his
; winter’s meat. Mrs. Blom has been
j quite busy passing out a few steaks
! to the neighbors.
John Diaz, accused of grand lar
'eeny, and Ted Harrison, charged
!with burglary, were arrested at
Juneau recently.
Notice of the Territorial Gen
eral election, November 4, Tues
day, appears in this issue.
Seward Gateway want ads pay.
NURSERY SOLICITOR
An opportunity to purchase
shade trees, flowers, shrubbery,
berry bushes, etc., is afforded
Seward residents in the arrival
here from Anchorage of E. K.
Mills, disabled war veteran, who!
is maing a house to house can
vas. Mr. Mills will remain in the
city for a least another week. He
is registered at the Overland
Hotel.
When you think of Bakery
Goods, there is just one place
you should try, the Electric Bak
ery.
The freighter Tanana, of the
A. S. S. Co., is scheduled to sail
from Seattle on October 10 for
Alaska.
The Best Luncheons in Town,
at the Electric Bakery.
■s»3i!iiiiifiiiiai!!ifiHiinc3iii!iii!ifiimiiiifiiiMir3iiiiui(i(iir3iiiimiM •:*
1 MILLER’S
BARBER
SHOP |
Shower Baths =
Seward’s Pioneer
and Expert Barber
Fred C. Miller, Prop.
?rniiMiiinimiiiiiiiic3iiiii!iiiiiicaiiiiMtiiiiK3m<iiiiiiiiC3iiiiniiiiiir«9*
« 1}
gerhart"
johnsen
CONTRACTOR
PLASTERING Ik j
8TUCCO WORK
P. O. Box 473 — Seward, Aaa.
a n a s a :: « n r; « n n k r » a
WALL PAPER «
Aron Eric son „
►* Painter and Decorator t*
n n n ntt tx n tt tv xt tt u n n n tt
Says
SAMUEL
HARDEN
CHURCH
President of the Carnegie Institute
— thaf great enterprise founded by Andrew
Carnegie at Pittsburgh for the promotion of
art, science and literature. Known throughout
the world as a student of current problems.
Chairman of the Board Carnegie Institute of
Technology, Director American National
Theatre.
Member American MLssion to Morocco 1923.
Officer of Legion of Honor (France).
"Perhaps the most vital influx
ence in the American business
world in recent years has been
the tendency of industrial lead
ers to join hands with science.
No more significant example of
this trend exists than your mod
ern use of the Ultra Violet Ray
in the fToastingf of the LUCKY
STRIKE tobaccos. The great
success of your experiments dem
onstrates the wisdom of this
union betiveen business and
science”
LUCKY 5TREXE — the finest cigarette you
ever smoked/ made c«' the finest tobaccos
—the Cream of the Crop—THEN—"IT’S
TOASTED." Everyone knows that heat puri
fies and so TOASTING removes harmful
irritants that cause throat irritation and
coughing. No wonder 20,679 physicians
have stated LUCKIES to be less irritating!
Everyone knows that sunshine mellows—
that’s why TOASTING includes the use of
the Ultra Violet Ray.
“It’s toasted”
Your Throat Protection — against irritation — against cough
Consistent with its policy of laying the facts before the public, The American Tobacco Company has invited
Mr. Samuel Harden Church to review the reports of the distinguished men who have witnessed LUCKY STRIKE’S
famous Toasting Process. The statement of Mr. Church appears on this page.
© 1930, The American Tobacco Co., Mfrs,