tt 8
List your labor wants with us;
we will endeavor to secure for
you the help desired. Phone
Adams 126 or cull at the M & W
Club, Seward, Alaska.
tt 88888888888888 n
NOTICE
MAIL BOAT EIJTH K
8 makes monthly trips around a
8 all the Shumagin Islands tt
tt and Herindeen Bay and will tt
tt land anyone anywhere on tt
tt either side of the Alaska tt
tt peninsula. tt
8 R. Grosvold, Capt. tt
8 Sand Point, Alaska. tt
tt It 888888888 8 8888 8 8
8 8
ADJUDGED INSANE
Pack Olson, oldtimer known
I in many and far places in Alas
' ka has been committed to
Morningside because of mental
: unbalance. He was before U. S.
Commissioner Curtis Morford
; Saturday where the jury ad
judged him insane. His unfor
tunate fate is deeply mourned
by many friends whom he had
made in the Territory.
HAVE YOU HEARD THE NEW
‘OKEH” RECORDS at SYLVIA’S?
THEY ARE WONDERFUL.
H
Canadian Pacific Railway
PRINCESS STEAMERS LEAVE JUNEAU |
SOUTHBOUND OCT. 4th, 14th, 25th,
NOV. 4th, 18th, Dec. 2nd, 16th, 30th,
MAKING DIRECT CONNECTIONS AT
VANCOUVER FOR ALL EASTERN DES
TINATIONS IN THE UNITED STATES
AND CANADA.
Travel East via the Scenic Canadian
Pacific Rockies.
VARIOUS ROUTES — LIBERAL STOP-OVERS
VISIT BANFF and LAKE LOUISE
for rates and reservations
W. L.Coates. Agent. Juneau, Alaska.
- ■ - --- -*
STEAMSHIP STARR
CAPTAIN C. E. ANDERSON
Next Sailing About
OCTOBER 20
Chas. A. Jansen, Agent
SAN JUAN FISHING & PACKING
COMPANY
Phone Madison 139 Seward, Alaska
Go East via
California and
the Panama Ca
nal thru ser
vice via the
ressel Leaves Arrives S’th from
Seattle Seward Seward
Farragut Oct. 22 Oct. 29 Nov- 3
Panama Pacific
Line. Ask for
Jetails.
Farragut Nov. 19 Nov. 26 Dec. 29
Vessels southbound connect
trains on the dates shown.
with
Pateenger acromimidaUoni an ail
Admiral Line veaaela hare he.n cem
jletely and materially improved. Yao
will find them very attractive aad
comfortable.
Wayne diuc, ssewara Agent
Lv. Seattle Leave Seward
Northbound Southbound
Steamer
No’wstn.
Alaska
Yukon
xo’wstn,
Alaska
Yukon
Main
H. FLICKINGER
1
(Continued from Pape One) |
district. To talk about Ester 1
Dome is to conjure up fortunes. 1
It is only about 30 miles long 1
and four or five miles wide but !
from it the glaciers scraped
| many millions of dollars. Some
! of that has been recovered from :
the creek channels and more is '
to be recovered. In addition there j
is left in the hard rock of the
dome the veins from which the;;
gold was scraped by the ice.,
We will have to blast our way j
to that wealth but we know
; enough now to feel reasonaobly,
! sure that the gold is there.
! “The condition in the Fair- j
j banks district can be in a I
measure repeated in .manyj
places in Alaska. Placer mining
! has really begun. Under our new
1 processes we can make money
in ground that was prohibitive
in the old days. The ground is
still there and we are learn
ing how to handle it.
“The whole Koyukuk water
j shed is a potential gold field as j
well as the Kuskokwim, the Ta- j
! nana and the upper reaches of j
the Yukon. The Kenai peninsula,!
! the Alaska peninsula, a great
| part of the coast line have giv
en evidence of their holdings
and their promise for greater
j reward on greater development.
! “I am a miner first but my
eyes are not closed to other
trends of betterment and other
possibilities in Alaska. The soil!
now offers us minerals, wood,
i coal, oil, water power and a
! | hundred other things in virgin
' | state.* We will add to that by
j the devices of husbandry. There
! j will be farms and stock raneh
| es. We have a rich empire to
’ work on and a big task ahead
of u%. Any one who doesn’t like
it, or shrinks / from the cost
or trouble better take up his
knitting some where else. Alas
ka is a stern mistress but she
smiles with favor on sturdy
ones.”
THIS OSYIIHI5T0B!
! 54—Tiberius Drusus Claudius,
emperor of Rome, poisoned.
1269—The bones of Edward
! i the Confessor wrere enshrined in
; gold.
1776—Congress appointed a
11 committee to build vessels for
i | a navy.
1930—Congress decides to tear
!: down the navy.
1845—People of Texas ratified
■! the Constitution.
! 1869—A commercial conven
| tion assembled at Louisville,
I wdth ex-president Fillmore as
II president.
|! 1879—The Segura River in
I | Spain overflowed and drowned
11,200 persons.
„ | 1930—The snoose mines of
Alaska blew up.
-- — ■. --
CLOSED FOR SEASON
I A couple of men are still on
; Oscar Dahl’s Moose Pass placer
! property cleaning up from the
| past season’s successful opera
! tions and lining things up in
I preparation for next year. Mr.
i Dahl, proprietor of the Seward
| Hotel, returned to the city last
I week from the camp.
j
Try a ‘Tresh Raspberrv Sun
AI.ASKA CROWN— Schiu
- lerer's Alaska Shop.
WANTED TO BUY
Two dressers, 2 beds, a dining room
table and a few chairs. Phone Ur
bach and
At the Hotels
VAN GILDER—Gus Rosen, C.
Loftus, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Por
ter, L. G. Trimble, Mr. and Mrs.
F. H. Foster, Cordova; Mr. and
Mrs. M. A. Winkler, A. C. Wins
ley, Jno. F. Langam, Donald Fos
ter, Cordova; H. H. McCutcheon.
; SEWARD—M. E. Corthel, Chit
; ina; B. Tonez, Edwin Thomas,
j Seattle; E. J, Bratton, L. B. Lil
! wall, Anchorage; N. S. Edwards,
'Lawing; Fred S. Meyers. Lawing;
! A. A. Pyle, Los Angeles; Julius
! Johnson, Los Angeles; Simon
McDonald, Fairbanks.
OVERLAND—Carl Carlson, A.
Jainsel, Seattle; W. S. Chris
ensen, Anchorage; W. S. Ed
wards, Lawing; Ted C. Meyers,
Lawing; George R. Banister,
| Mobile, Alabama .
GILLILAND—Chas. Carla.n, P.
Johnson, Mrs. Chris Aase, Jno.
Morren, Fairbanks; Frank Mur
phy, Jos. Ageler, Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Hastings, Mr. and Mrs.
G McLean, J. B. Kirhne, Juneau.
---
CLEANLINESS «r.n ilir nest ut
(neats our motto. Fry-Bruhn’s
Have you heard the “Utah
Trail”? Still popular.. Schaller
er’s Alaska Shop. adv
CllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllJllllfiiiiiuitt
i The BEST place for §j
CLEANING =
§ PRESSING E
= and ALTERATIONS i
I AT 1
! c- Henning’s j
Tailor Shop §
famiHiiinitnmimnniriamimnmiH
; Miiii!iiiiiiiniiiiiiiifiHcr'“iiiiiiiic3iitiiitiiiii[]iiiiiiii!jiimiiitiiii) ^
EAT YOUR MEALS
at the
I WAFFLE HOUSE |
You’ll be satisfied!
| | Gabe Santos
9 Chef and Boss
1 Seward, Alaska
Snifwiioiiiiiimiiniiimuinianiiniiminitiwiiiiiiaiimiiimirt
Cal M. Brosius
of Seward, Alaska
For the Alaska Territorial
Legislature
SEWARD WATER SUPPLY
SEWARD, ALASKA
‘Good Water a Necessity in Every Home*
John Nelson, Mgr.
Office, Arcade Bldg.
Wayne Blue, Agent
Phone Main 81
□
Suntrana Healy River Coal
" r *ttfere lus;/ %
^4 as 3eea.
Krause zoe -f
S^T’JlP'P Z'O
'lease /; •
*v-> ^
A-' -yW