m
TENNIS-SKATING
Although there is little likeli
hood that the City Council will
be able to help financially in
the proposed tennis court and
akating rink that it hoped to
provide for the grownups and
rfjouth of Seward, it still appears
probable that the Chamber of
Commerce may be able to swing
*
find at HOTEL FRYE a
congenial atmosphere that
makes the meet in? of
"friends from home" doubly
■immiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiii
the deal according to the discus
sion at the Chamber luncheon
Tuesday at the Seward Grill.
Members will make immediate
investigation of a proposed site
that is available on the public
school grounds and a sort of
community enterprise will be
started to put the deal over.
There was a general discus
sion following the report of W.
C. Irwin of the committee as
signed to the subject. Mr. Erwin
reported that a site could be se
cured but that the city did not
feel able to put up any money
for the necessary work. It was
then suggested that a voluntary
offering of a small amount of
funds might be encouraged, but
that if the citizens were as a
whole and members of the cham
ber would volunteer their ser
vices for a portion of a day se
lected the necessary leveling off
might be easily accomplished.
The proper surfacing of the
courts were left to further de
1 liberations by the committee.
In the absence of Secretary Hop
; kins, who has been indisposed
1 for several days, there were no
i communications of importance
Amanda’s Hand Laundry now
; open for business. Phone Madi
‘ son 126.
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¥ =
I James Wickersham f
Republican Candidate for Delegate to
1 Congress, Election Nov. 4, 1930.
s
a
E
I have always stood, and now stand, for Home Rule
for Alaska, and secured the passage of the Act of Con
gress of August 24, 1912, creating the Alaska Legislature.
I will support Self-Government in Alaska game, fur
and fisheries, and full Territorial Government by the
people of Alaska. I will support To the Last Ditch the
continued economical operation of the Alaska Railroad,
and oppose ‘‘tearing up the rails.”
JAMES WICKERSHAM
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ANNOUNCING
WINTER AND MONTHLY WINTER RATES TO ALL
ALASKA PEOPLE VISITING SEATTLE.
A Hotel of Recognition
• Where all employes take an interest in you.
In the “Heart of Everything”
NEW WASHINGTON HOTEL
Adolph D. Schmidt Jas. Harty
Mgr. Director Assistant
SEWARD LURRY
UNDERGOES ALTERATION
With his entire crew on the job
Gerhard Johnson started the stuc- ]
co contract on the Harry Kawabe I
Building, home of the Seward j
Steam aundry and tailor shop, and i
figures on completion of the work !
within a week.
Two layers of cement coating are
being placed on th eentire outer
shell of the two-story structure
which is one of the largest business
buildings in town. This wil be fol
lowed by a third coating of stuc
co which insures great warmtl !
and a most attractive exterior fin
ish. Owing to the popular adoption
of this method of finishing in Se
ward the city has already gained
a reputation for its neat and col
orful appearance, a subject that
has been cause for comment from j
many visitors.
Alec Bolem, the well known, i
guide, acompanied by Mrs. Bol- j
em made a hurried trip to An- j
chorage Tuesday by railroad j
speeder. It was understood that j
they intend to take an airplane
to the Rainey Pass country.
Alec Little, Porcupine City res
ident who was burned about
the face by gun-powder, was
discharged yesterday from the
Seward General Hospital.
to be considered. There was
some discussion of the finish
ing touches necessary for the
landing field. Frank Becker,
newspaper man who has been
in Kodiak for some months, gave
an optimistic account of the
livestock situation to the West
ward where he believes matters
of importance will develop in
the near future. Mr. Becker de
clared that the question of pro
tection of Kodiak bear is still
a vital one as far as livestock
interests are concerned but that
if protection were removed there
were enough bear to keep the
big game hunters happy for
many years.
II iOU HATEr*~i TIMED FRYS
Kill IIX’S BABY BEEF, you are
ertainly missing something.
Classified Advertising
HOTELS
DILLER HOTEL
1st and University—Seattle
Home of Alaskans
Moderate Rates
FOR RENT—Steam heated fur
nished apartment. Inquire at
Gordon’s.
FOR SALE—Piano. Inquire at
the Bank of Seward.
FOR SALE—Cabinet heater, by
A. Ericson, paintr
FOR SALE—Two well bred Ches
apeake male pups, six weeks
old. For particulars inquire
of Gape.
MINK FOR SALE
GOOD QUALITY Kenai and Susit
na strain mink for sale. Frank J
Raby, Seldovia, Alaska.
FOR RENT — Partly furnished
house on Adams st. Inquire at
Urbach & Valade.
FOR SALE—Fox rancTi on Glacier
Highway, 15 minutes from Sand
Point, Idaho. Five room house,
barn, 20 acres, near slaughter
house and cheap feed. Pens in
good condition. Price $3,000. For
full particulars write Charles
Nawn, Sand Point, Idaho, Rt. 1.
One good five-passenger sedan in
first-class condition for sale
cheap at Ogle’s Garage.
FOR RENT—Furnished apartment.
Paulson apartments.
WANTED TO BUY
Hundreds have sent us discarded
jewelry, old gold, false teeth,
bridges, crowns, silver, platinum,
diamonds, antiques. Mail yours
today. Money mailed promptly.
Goods returned if offer refused.
Uhler. Sta. B. Brooklyn, N. Y.
SOME RUTABAGA
The huge rutabaga from the
George Roll garden at Hope was
donated by Mrs. Lillian Schal
lerer of the Alaska Shop for the
Chamber of Commerce luncheon
yesterday at the Seward Grill.
The big, succulent vegetable was
sweet and tender, and although
the members indulged freely,
there was more than plenty for
the entire gathering. It was re
ported that Rev. Hatton has
made arrangements to take most
of the products of the Roll gar
dens for the Jesse Lee Home.
Wellman Holbrook, Forestry
official, and Wm. Sherman, ran
ger in charge of this area of
the Chugach National Forest,
. eturned to the city yesterday
?rom Lake Kenai and Moose
Pass.
CLEANLINESS* a no Hie west el
treats our motto. Fry-Brulin's.
Quick Service and Wholesome
Food at the Electric Bakery.
OPENING UP COPPER
Judge Halferty, well known in
Kodiak where he was formerly
U. S. Commissioner as well as
postmaster, and who for a num
ber of years sojourned in the
Interior, has been engaged dur
ing the past summer in opening
some copper properties on the
Alaska Peninsula near tide
water north of Katmai Harbor,
on Shelikof Strait. He is reported
to have some excellent showings
of ore which is being investigat
ed by Canadian mining men.
Amanda’s Hand Laundry now
open for business.
S3
THE ALASKA RAILROAD
Sept. 2, 1930.
Effective this date pas
senger train service will
be cut to one round trip
per week leaving Seward
on each Saturday arriving
Fairbanks Sunday. Leaving
Fairbanks Thursday arriv
ing Seward Friday.
Rue
BREAD
sandwiches
ELECTRIC BAKERY
rl
Coal
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—
—II. V. Hoben A. F. Davis