ALASKA
STEAMSHIP CO.
SOUTHWESTERN ALASKA
ROUTE SCHEDULE
Scheduled
Vessel Lv. Seattle
ALAMEDA ...July 28
NORTHWESTERN August 4
ALASKA_Aug. 11th
ALAMEDA..August 18
NORTHWESTERN Aug. 25
ALASKA... Sept. 1
Scheduled
Ar. Seward
August 3
August 11
August 18th
August 24
Sept. 1
Sept. S
Sobeduled
So. fm Seward
August 5
August 11
August ISth
August 26
Sept. 1
Sept. 8
Ships in above schedule call at Ke<chikan, i^eouth bound!
Cordova, Valdez, Latouche and Seward both not i , , season.
Alameda is scheduled to call at Anchorage each P
Alaska will not call at Anchorage until further notlce‘ Aneust
NOTE—Freighter Del Rosa scheduled to sail trom Seat.
* 10th, calling at Seward and Anchorage.
J. H. FLICKINGER, Agent
Phone Mad. 149
Seward, Alaska
Marathon Cafe
“The Home of Good Eats’’
PETER CHATHAM, Propr.
QUICK SERVICE WE AIM TO PLEASE
HOTEL ANCHORAGE
F. I. REED, Proprietor
Strictly Modern Prices Reasonable
Steam Heat Good Service
HOT AND COLD WATER IN EVERY ROOM
Rooms with Bath. Sample Rooms in Connection
Bus meets all trains and boats
ANCHORAGE, ALASKA
SEWARD NEWS COMPANY
GEORGE PHELPS
BOOKSELLERS STATIONERS NEWS DEALERS
For Light, Dainty Lunches, Go To
NORTH POLE BAKERY
ANCHORAGE, ALASKA
.JOHN J. MEYER, Prop._
Bachelors
We mend all your clothes
without extra charge.
Seward Steam Laundry
TELEPHONE 148
STARR POOL HALL
THE PLACE OF RECREATION
A full line of the choicest fruits, candies, ice cream
and cigars received on every boat.
HENRY KOFORD, Propr. NEXT TO ALASKA SHOP
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I HOTEL BELMONT
| JOE S. HOFIVAN, Prop. RATES, 50c and 75c.
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I Cone
Correct Styles—
Reasonable Prices
CHAS. H. MUELLER, Inc.
Exclusive Furs
DESIGNING— MANUFACTURING—FURRIERS
WE MAKE UP YOUR OWN FURS
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Remodeling 1619 2nd Ave—Seattle Repairing
*
The steamship Admiral Evans ar
rived in port today southbound. The
Evans brought the following passen- ,
gers for Seward: Mr. George Cotter,
H. 0. Roberts, C. M. Hauck, Chas.
Peterson, E. P. Walker, John Smith,
Lee Haskins, Oscar Erickson and
three steerage.
The following Seward passengers
left on the Evanfe:
For Valdez—J. E. Hughes.
For Cordova—D. O. Walters, J. W. ;
Pieksen, Cordova.
For Juneau—L. Adsit, Mr. and Mrs. j
Earl Reed.
For Seattle—Jack Kingston, Sari
W. McKay, Clark A. Carey.
For Latouche—R. F. Rouner, T. J.
Rouner, C. G. Oleson, A. S. Thompson, j
Ray H. Rogers.
The Evans was unable to take an
other passenger when she left Sew
ard, Agent Wayne Blue having hard
work to place what few were listed.
At Fairbanks recently the mercury
registered 98 in the shade, with no
sign of relief. The miners' in the dis
trict are closing down on account of a
lack of water.
. lift K
UNGA, July 26.—The people of Un
ga celebrated Ju\y Fourth in a pa
triotic style. Sports in the afternoon
interspersed with dancing and fire
works in the evening. Following is a
list of contestants and w’inners:
Boys’ Race, ages 9 to 13 inclusive,
purse $4.00: First, Brighteye Wilson,
$2.50; second, Jos. Lyons, Jr., $1.50.
Girls’ Race, ages 9 to 13, purse $5—
First, Ruth Lauritzen, $2.50; second,
Ellen Osterback, $1.50; third, Flora
Oberg, $1.00.
Girls’ and Boys’ Race, 8 years and
under, purse $10.50—Girl winner, Alice
Knutsen, $1.50; boy winner, Arthur
Lauritzen, $1.50; 15 little ones, 50c
each, $7.50.
Boys’ threelegged race, purse $5.50.
first. Brighteye Wilson, Arthur Laurit
zen, $3.00! Archie Hubley and Nick
Bernstein, $2.50.
Boys’ Sack Race, purse $12.50—Firs’
Jos. Lyons, Jr., $1.50; second, Archie
Hubley, $1.00.
Men’s Sack Race, Purse, $4.25
First, Knute Knutsen, $2.50; second
Walter Osterback, $1.75.
v mini mint v
' womens oacK JK.ace, nurse
First, Mrs. Knutsen, $2.50; second
Mrs. Osterback, $1.75.
Boys’ Tug of War, Purse $7.00.—
Winning team, Brighteye Wilson, Jos
Lyons, Jr., Alvin Osterback, Niel
Bernsien, Marty Skinner, John Bern
1 sten, jr., Robert Wilson.
Pie Eating Contest, Purse $6.00
First, Brighteye Wilson, $2.50; secom
Tom Fox, jr., $2.00; third, Adolpl
Rodgers, $1.50.
Cracker Eating Contest, Purse $2—
Prize awarded to Mrs. Osterback.
Apple Hiving Contest, Purse $6 —
First, Jos. Lyons, $3; second, Ma;
Fox, $2; third, Robert Wilson, $1.
Potato Race, Purse $3—First Arthu:
Lauritzen, $2; second Raymond Rod
gers, ?1.
Egg Race, Purse $5—First, Josepl
Lyons, jr., $1.50; second, Archie Hub
ley, $1; Arthur Lauritzen, Arvin Ob
erg, Raymond Rodgers, Adolph Rod
gers and Alack Wilson, 50c each.
Total cost of celebration $123.25
and everybody had a good time am
" enjoyed a fine day.
' Born—To Mr. and Mrs. John Hub
ley, a fine 0-4 pound boy, the 8th o
July; mother and child doing well
j Mr. Horseman was in attendance wit!
! Mrs. Tom Fox assistant.
Born—To Mr. and Mrs. John O
Foster, twins, a boy and a girl, Jul;
8th, 1923. Mrs. Fox has the case, an<
mother and child are doing nicely.
UNALASKA, July 28.—The U. S. S
Beaver with five submarines and th<
tender Ortolan, with a crew of 31
officers and 600 men made a stay o
about two weeks in this port. During
the time the children of the Jessii
Lee Home, numbering 66, were enter
tained on the Beaver with movies, i
band concert, and lunch was providec
by subscription of the crew. Even
evening there was a movie show oi
the Beaver to which the local popula
tion was invited, music being furnish
ed by the ship’s band, one of the fin
est in the navy. One of the subma
rines dived in the bay opposite th<
town, which was quite a novel sight
as most of the people here had nevei
seen a submarine in action before.
Chaplain Miller of the U. S. S
Beaver, preached a very interesting
1 sermon in the mission chapel June 30
Dr. Costelol, medical officer of the
Deaver, examined*the mission children ^
charting their physical condition for j
future reference. With the assistance
of Miss Fuller and Dr. Graff of the
revenue cutter Algonquin, treated a
number of medical cases.
A reception was tendered at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Goss to the of
ficers of the Beaver and sub flotilla,
and the officers of the coast guard
patrol.
The Standard Oil tanker, Capt. A. F.
Lucas arrived with a full cargo of fuel
oil for the Alaska Commercial Com
pany’s tanks at Dutch Harbor. With
the two new tanks completed the
plant at that place comprises five
tanks with an approximate capacity of
40,000 barrels.
Mr. Durrell Finch, who has been
employed by the Alaska Commercial
Company for the last twenty years as
storekeeper, was an outgoing passen
ger on his first viist to the States in
2S years. He will return in Septem
ber.
Mrs. Melividof, the oldest and most
highly respected resident of Uanlaska
passed away on the 19th. Burial ser
vices were held by Rev. Fr. Orloff, of
the Russian church, Saturday, July
21st, a large number attending.
A fine bouncing baby girl was Dorn
to Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hope of Una
laska, at^their home on Thursday,
July 12. Mother and daughter are
thriving and doing well.
Mrs. Cornwall, wife of the former
chief at the Dutch Harbor radio sta
tion, underwent an operation for mas
toidal trouble in Davenport, la., and
her many friends here will be pleased
to learn she is recovering rapidly.
Mir. Cornwall has been ordered to sea
after a 40-day leave of absence.
Mr. Nye, the government school
teacher, returned to Alaska from a
visit to Seattle. He will proceed to
Atka to resume his duties shortly.
The Bureau of Education vessel,
Boxer, arrived here from Nome on
July 19th. She had on board several
| families of Eskimos, who have since
proceeded to Kanakanak, on the
Starr, where .they will be employed by
the Bureau of Education on construe
' tion work. Other passengers on the
Boxer were Mr. and Mrs. Schultz and
son, school teachers proceeding to Se
attle. The Boxer left southbound, on
July 20th.
It is reported that a large number oi
' sheep will be sent to Unmak island by
McIntosh and Allingham. They have
! a large gas boat as a tender. The isl
and has been proved suitable for rais
ing sheep the year around.
A reception was given the fisheries
party on the Unalga, at the home oi
| Mrs. A. C. Goss, at which more tliar
50 guests were present to meet the
distinguished visitors. A very enjoy
I able lunch was served, after which
i short talks were made by Senator W
L. Jones and Mr. Dorwin of the Jessie
Lee Home. Immediately after the re
. ception the party left on the Unalga
[ at 2 p. m. for the south.
L Mr. and Mrs. Eli Day and son, ant
Mr. and Mrs. Halvorson, who have
. spent the past winter teaching schoo
in the Bristol Bay country, arrivec
. here on the Haida and have proceedec
• to Akutan where they will connec
with the Victoria for Seattle.
Jos. L. Reed, acting deputy clerl
. of the court, was a round trip passen
ger on the Starr. He is issuing firs
, and second naturalization papers tc
. future citizens.
Mrs. Anderosn, territorial teacher
. was a returning passenger on ih<
Starr for Naknek, where she wil
teach again this winter.
[ Mrs. Hopkins, the governmen
school teacher at Akutan, left on tin
. Boxer for Seattle,
f Commissioner N. E. Bolshanin ha:
built a summer cottage on a beautifu
, spot on Captain’s harbor. He plan:
spending numerous week ends witl
his family away from town.
r Mrs. Cronie, a resident of Unga
i was brought up on the Starr- She hat
to be carried on a stretcher to tin
Jessie Lee home, but since her arri
val has improved wonderfully.
Other visitors in town are Mrs
Larsen from Unga and Mrs. Charles
Petersen from Sanakan, the lattei
visiting her daughter at the Jessh
, Lee Home.
; Mrs. Don Carlos arrived here on tin
r Starr and will occupy the position o:
„ matron at the Jessie Lee Home. Sin
’ will relieve Miss Marie Wineliell, whe
is leaving shortly for the States.
Rev. Peter Kashavaroff returned or
L the Starr from an extended visit tc
. Kodiak and Juneau where he has been
t visiting relatives.
The lighthouse ship Cedar, after
spending several days in this vicinity
sailed south July 24. While here she
put a light on Priest Rock at the
, entrance to Unalaska bay and red
blinker buoy close in to aid ships in
! getting to the dock at night.
The coast guard cutters have been
kept busy this summer going and
, coming at all hours of the day and
night. The Algonquin has just re
The Alaska Transfer
ARCADE BUILDING
COAL WOOD ICE
General Transferring c
H. V. Iloben A. F. Davis.
turned from Umkak, where she has
been hauling a veses lbelonging to the
Bureau of Education off the beach.
The marshal’s quarters and the
Commissioner’s residence have been
newly painted and have added great
ly to the appearance of the town.
Evenrude Motors at J. L. Graef’s. tf
PARTIES LEAVING TOWN to go
out on jobs may leave their clothes
at JORDAN’S VALET SERVICE; they
will be cleaned and pressed ready to
wear on their return. JORDAN’S
VALET SERVICE. 85-tf
_
Dry Cleaning done at Jordan’s Val
et Service. tf
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IF YOU WANT QUALITY, TRY
Delicious Brand Hams Delicious Brand Bacon
Mayflower Butter, Wild Rose Brand Fresh Eggs
A full line of fresh meats and fresh dressed
poultry on every boat
Olympic Cement
REPAIR YOUR FOUNDATIONS
WITH OLYMPIC CEMENT
PAPER LINERS
Will Last Forever
SCREEN DOORS FOR FLY TIME
BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES
Brosius, on Waterfront,
Frye-Bruhn Company
CL IVL B.
INDUSTRIAL SEWARD
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I EAT MORE BREAD! j
1 Bread is your BEST and CHEAPEST! Food |
1 The Seward Bakery I
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! HOTEL SEXTON |
Seward’s Homey Hotel. ^#
I “Where the Oldtimers Meet.” ii
I GEORGE SEXTON, Proprietor.
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I VAN GILDER HOTEL 1
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HOT AND COLD WATER IN EVERY ROOM
STEAM HEAT
1 J. S. BADGER
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I HOTEL SEWARD |
FOR SERVICE REASONABLE RATES
“We Make You Feel at Home.”
Dahl & Gagnon, W. C. GAGNON, Mgr. 1