FISHERMEN LEFT
ON BEACH SICK
ARRIVES IN CITY
YOUNG MAN WAS LEFT ON DES
OLATE BEACH IN SICK CON
DITION BY COMPANIONS
THANKS UNGA CITIZENS
Full Account of Pityful Tale Pub
lished In Seward Gateway
Last Month.
William Aucion, who almost lost
his life through exposure and hard
ships encountered while on his way
from Herindeen Bay. Bering Sea, to
Portage Bay. on the Pacific, when
he was deserted by his shipmates on
the beach, arrived in Seward the
first of the week tram Unga. The
full particulars were published in
the Gateway last month.
Mr. Aucion has never recovered
from the terrible effects, in particu
lar from the many hours he lay on
the beach, suffering from the cold
at night and from the penetrating
rays of the sun during the day, while
the mosquitoes and poisonous black
gnats all but literally devoured him.
Though a young man, a bad case of
rheumatism has set in and it is only
with the aid of a cane he gets about.
Contrary to the report sent in to
the Seward Gateway by its West
ward correspondent, Mr. Aucion stat
ed yesterday the treatment accorded
him by the citizens of Uuga, was to
be commended and he himself great
ly appreciated their kind efforts
to make things easy for him. With
regards to being arrested, on a
charge of vagrancy, Mr. Aucion said
this procedure had almost to be fol
lowed out in order that he could ob
tain the necessary treatment, with
out being a burden on the citizens.
The very best of care was given
him by the people of Unga and the
jail was the only place for a case
of his kind. He was but technical
ly a prisoner, the charge being but
a matter of form. The attention
paid to him by Mr. Grosvold was
appreciated beyond description, and
is something, Mr. Aucion said he
would forever recall.
%From his average wreight of 147
pounds Mr. Aucion went down to 80
pounds. He is finmly convinced if
it had not been for the timely and
kindliness of treatment accorded him
by the citizens to the Westward, as
he states the case, he would be now
adorned in a “wooden kimona.”
He plans to remain in Seward for
an indefinite period. Just what his
future plans are depends on how fast
he recovers from his present illness.
He anticipates going South.
HANDBALL GAME
DEVOTEES AFTER
LEADING LAURELS
Leonard Hopkins is named hand
ball champ of Seward. “Yes, he's
one of our little playmates, too mod
est to heap laurels on his own head,”
said one of the handball enthusi
asts here today, when speaking of
Hopkins. He is undoubtedly the
champion ring-tailed handball con
tortionist of the city. Some of his
opponents have resorted to wearing
heavy leather mits in playing so
their hands won’t look like boxing
gloves the next day. Immediately
upon entering the four square walls,
Friend Hopkins begins to demon
strate his agility. His opponent’s
peace of mind begin to wane as they
realize they are not the bright and
shining star at the game they had
thought they were. When the time
is spent and said victim’s stock lias
dropped about 50 per cent they won
der how he could do it and he so
unassuming any other time and
place.
Harold Painter is running close
second, and has fond hopes of deal
ing out the rest of the pill-bouncers
some sad defeats.
It is very difficult to rid the prem
ises of dirt, however, when the young
folks persist in buying popular nov
els
“Standardize and
Stop Worrying
44
for
MARINE SERVICE
Calol Polar Marine Engine Oil
(Trans-Pacific Oceanic Liners)
Calol XXXX Marine Engine Oil
(Steamers in Coastwise Sailings)
Calol Diesel Engine Oil
Calol Diesel Engine Oil Heavy
Calol Ice Machine Oil
Calol Dark Marine Cylinder Oil
Calol Polar Cylinder Oil
Calol Turbine Oil — Heavy
Calol Turbine Oil—Extra Heavy
for
INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT
Calol Cylinder Oils
Calol Valve Oil
Calol H. P. Cylinder Oil
Calol Engine Oil
Calol Dynamo & Motor Oil
Calol Turbine Oil
Calol Turbine Oil—Heavy
Calol Engine Oil
Calol Red Engine Oil
Calol Heavy Red Engine Oil
Calol Heavy Red Journal Oil
The adoption of Calol brand lubricants
goes a long way toward eliminating one
fruitful source of worry for the marine or
industrial engineer. It eliminates chance
and uncertainty in lubrication.
That is why a majority of all the vessels
out of United States Pacific Coast ports,
both coastal and trans-Pacific, as well as a
large majority of the industrial plants,—
factories, canneries, mills, mines, hydro
electric plants, etc.,—in the Western States,
Alaska and the Hawaiian Islands, use
Calol lubricating oils year-in and year-out.
Years of experience have proved their
uniform reliability and satisfying effi
ciency.
Calol lubricating oils are available throughout
Alaska. For information about those which will
best fill your needs, or for details about any phase
of our Alaska service, ask any of our representa
tives, or write to our office in the Alaska Build
ing, Seattle, Washington, or your nearest Standard
Oil Station in Alaska.
There is a Calol lubricating oil scientifically deter
mined for every marine and industrial need.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(California)
CALOL BRAND OILS
FOR MARINE INDUSTRIAL
SERVICE
■
—1
perity Edition
o£ the
Seward Daily Gateway
Will carry a complete synopsis of the year’s happenings in Seward and vicinity
To be published December 5,1925
1925-1926 EDITION
32 PAGES
ORDER YOUR COPIES EARLY
PRICED 10c
_
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