EX.L15 BALL'CHILI MILL
ELLIS BALL
CHILI MILL
The mill that takes the pros
J oector off the labor market.
Cheaper than an trastra, more
efficient than a stamp mill.
MADE IN SIZES FROM
TWO TO FIFTY TONS
DAILY CAPACITY
Priced $150 to $1989
Investigate the Ellis Mill First
NELS HAGEN
ALASKA AGENT**
Write for information to
P. O. Box 1105
SEWARD, ALASKA
WORLD FLYERS LEAVE
ON TRIP TO EL PASO
SAN DIEGO, Cala., Nov. 4— Head
ed by Lieutenant Smith, the army
round-the-world flyers today took off
for a non-stop flight to El Paso, Tex.
WILL SEVER RELATIONS
> WITH U. OF SOUTHERN CALIF.
BERKELEY, Nov. 3.—It was offi
cially announced today that Stanford
and California will break off athletic
relations with the University of South
ern California at the close of the pres
ent football season. The announce
ment gave as the reason “for the best
interests of intercollegiate sport.”
The KOHLER
Automatic POWER
and LIGHT Plant
— requires no storage batteries
for power and light
—produces standard 110 volt
electricity
—has a capacity of 1500 watts or
two electrical horsepower
—operates simply at the touch
of any button anywhere on
the circuit
Write far illustrated literature.
Come in and see the plant in
operation
C. E. Orlander
COOLIDGE SWEEPS
COUNTRY, WINNING
ALL STATES BUT 14,
NEW YORK, Nov. 5.—-Cafvin Cool- j
idge has swept the country for re
election and according to United Press
returns today has taken with him to
Washington a clear working majority
in both the Senate and the House.
His sweeping victory is shown by the
facts that of all the States in the
Union with a total electoral vote of
531, all swung into the Coolidge col- j
umn but fourteen, Davis taking 13 j
Southern States with 136 electoral
votes and La Follette taking his home
state with 13 electoral votes. Coolidge
will have over 300 votes in the elec
toral college.
The total popular vote throughout
the country will exceed 1,5000,000,1
and his victory is the gi'eatest in j
many years.
Coolidge Expresses Thanks
The President today expressed his j
simple thanks as one of the first acts j
after his election was assured. “It j
does not seem possible to me,” said
Mr. Coolidge, in a statement given to
the newspapers, ‘“to make adequate
expression concerning the presidency
of the United States. No honor can
equal it; no responsibility approaches
it. When it is conferred by an over
whelming choice of the people and the
vote of the electoral college these are
! all the greater. I can only express
my simple thanks to. all those who
have contributed to this result and
plainly acknowledge that it has been
brought to pass through work of Di
vine providence of which I am but an
instrument. Such powers as I have
I dedicate to the service of all my
country and all my countrymen.”
SEVEN MEMBERS OF CREW
OF ALDEN STILL MISSING
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3.—Seven
members of the crew of the tanker Al
den Anderson, which was destroyed
by fire last Thursday night, are still
missing and are believed to have per
ished by the fire.
STARR REACHES SEATTLE
SEATTLE, Nov. 3.—Coming to Se
attle for her annual overhauling and
repairs, the steamship Starr arrived
here Saturday from Seward. Capt.
Johanson is in command.
DEFEAT OF BROOKHART
LESSON TO INSURGENTS
NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—In the de
feat of such senators as Brookhart
in Iowa, and Magnus Johnson in
Minnesota, and the election of re
publicans in two other states to re
place democrats, the party has vir
tually eliminated the danger of La-1
Follette block control in the next
senate. Corresponding victories in
| the House has also reduced to a neg
; ligible quantity the insurgent bloc
| which interfered with the smooth run
j ning of the Republican administration
| program.
| Thus the President on the fourth
of March next will face the prospect
of a fair degree of success in project
ing his legislative program before
congress. At least he will find his
program in more friendly hands than
it was in the last ongress.
LARGE VOTE IN SEATTLE
SEATTLE, Wn„ Nov. 5.—The vote
cast in Seattle was: Coolidge, 47,461;
LaFollette, 30,102, and Davis, 6,023.
4‘
A. Fountain
of Youth.
Beauty linked with power that
stays young — that’s the Willys
Knight! The quiet Wiliys-Knight
sleeve-valve engine improves with
use — a fountain of thrills and
satisfactions. In ten years we have
never known a Wiliys-Knight
engine to wear out! Touring
$1195, Coupe-Sedan Standard
$1450, 5-pass. Standard Sedan,
now $1695, f. o. b. Toledo.
WILLYS ■
KNIGHT
P. M. OGLE, AGENT
Seward, Alaska
DAVIS ACCEPTS DEFEAT
WIRE CONGRATULATIONS
TO PRESIDENT COOUDGE
NEW YORK, Nov. 6—John W. Da
vis, democratic candidate for the
Presidency, in a public statement to
day accepted the outcome of the re
cent election "without any vain re
grets or bitterness,” and said it was
his honest hope “that the administra
tion of President Coplidge may prove
successful and beneficial to the coun
try.” He wired hearty congratula
tions to Coolidge.
WOMAN ELECTED CONGRESS
NEW YORK Nov. G.—The new
congress will have at least one wo
man member, Mrs. Mary Thornton,
democrat, who was elected from the
Twelfth New Jersey district.
BRYAN GOVERNOR NEBRASKA
LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 6.—Governor
Bryan will lay aside his gubernatorial
toga and go squirrel hunting Satur
day.
WALSH DEFEATED BY
FREDERICK GILLETTE
BOSTON, Mass., Nov. 6.—David I.
Walsh, democrat, was defeated for
the United States Senate by Frederick
Gillette, republican.
FIGHT FOR CONTROL
OF CONGRESS SAID
TO BE VERY CLOSE
NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—Fight for
working control of congress is a close
one, but holds out the prospect that
Coolidge may have a manageable ma
jority though small, over the LaFol
lette insurgent balance of power
which during the present congress
lias thwarted m^ny administration
measures and policies. Early today
thirty house districts are still miss
ing from the final tabulation of Tues
day’s election, while the votes in
the contest were being counted.
SEATTLE, Nov. 6.—The Ku Klux
Klan school bill was snowed under in
this state by a tremendous majority.
The bill provided for the abolition of
all sectai'ian or private schools.
WASHINGTON GIVES
COOLIDGE BIG VOTE
SEATTLE, Nov. 6.—Twenty-one
hundred and 13 of the 2437 precincts
in the state, as totaled this morning
gave Coolidge a plurality of 62,908
over LaFollette and a majority over
the combined democratic and pro
gressive opposition of 24 314.
In 2102 precincts, Hartley for gov
ernor, has rolled up a majority over
all opponents of 51,503. His plural
ity over Ben F. Hill, democrat, was
83,979.
The republican state congressmen
were all re-elected save in the Fifth
district, where Representative Sam
B. Hill, democrat, and J. E. Fer
guson, republican, are in a neck and
neck race.
BR00KHART LOSES
TO BEN. F. STECK
DES MOINES, Nov. 6.—Senator
Brookhart, who created a sensation in
Iowa {politics shortly before election
by repudiating the Coolidge adminis
tration, was badly defeated by Ben F.
Steck, democrat. Brookhart today at
tributed his defeat to the “standpat”
Republican vote.
BUTLER CONDUCTED
EXCELLENT CAMPAIGN
SAYS PRES. COOLIDGE
WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 6.—
President Coolidge addressed the fol
lowing letter to Chairman Butler of
the Republican National committee:
‘I want to thank you for your con
luct of the greatest campaign that
[ have ever known. Your manage
ment has been superb.”
SEE HUGH DOUGHERTY
FOR SALE
One lot 50 by 100, containing one 3
room furnished house, .and one 2
room furnished house; price $750;
small payment down, balance easy
terms.
FOR SALE
One 3-i’oom house fully furnished;
easy terms.
FOR RENT
One 2-room cabin, furnished.
One 3-room house furnished.
SEE HUGH DOUGHERTY
BRITISH NEWSPAPERS
REJOICE OVER RESULTS
AMERICAN ELECTIONS
LONDON Nov. 6.—British news
papers today rejoiced over the re
sults of the American election, claim
ing that the re-election of Coolidge
was a victory for conservatism. The
Evening Standard and Evening News
agreed that “the United States have
given the world another and great
er conservative victory "
In commenting on the landslide for
Coolidge the News says that evi
dently America is not yet ready to
forsake the beaten paths of conser- 1
vatism to explore the fields of radi
calism.
HOUSE GOES REPUBLICAN
BY LARGE MAJORITY
ONE STATE IN DOUBT
WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 7.—
With one district, New Mexico, still
in doubt, the political complexion of
the new House by states is as fol
lows:
Alabama
Arizona
Arkansas
California
Colorado
Connecticut
Delaware
Florida
Georgia
Idaho
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts
Michigan
Minnesota 3
Mississippi
Missouri
Montana
Nebraska
Nevada
New Hampshire
New Jersey
New Mexico
New’ York 1
North Carolina
North Dakota
Ohio
Oklahoma
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island
South Carolina
South Dakota
Tennessee
Texas
Vermont
Virginia
Washington
Wisconsin 1
Wyoming
Socialist
Dem. Rep.
10
7
2 9
1 3
51
1
4
12
1
22
3 10
11
2 6
8 4
8
4
4 2
3 13
1 1
3 3
1
2
2 10
in doubt ]
22 20 «
10
3 ,
6 16 1
7 1
OO j
1 2 ]
3 ,
36 ,
8 2 ]
17 1 ,
2 (
2
1 4
10 '
1
Republican Organization
Will Control Both Houses
WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 7.—
The ability of the Republican organi
zation to control both houses of Con
gress appears to hinge on the outcome
of the contests in three states, Minne
sota, New Mexico, and Wyoming.
There was little doubt that it could
have a bare working majority in the
House over the Democrats and the La
Follette insurgents of the Republican
candidates in two of the three states
now in doubt are victorious and the
vacancy in Connecticut is filled by ap
pointment of a Republican.
If this is done the coalition would
fall two short of a majority. In Min
nesota and Wyoming the Republican
nominees are leading on the face of in
complete returns, but in New Mexico
Senator Bursom is still trailing behind
his Democratic opponent, Sam Brat
ton.
With the result in 16 Congression
al districts still in doubt the line-up
of the new House will be 239 republi
cans and 177 democrats, scattered 40.
In New Mexico today Coolidge has a
lead over Davis of 2741 votes. Four
hundred and seven precincts had been
heard from.
Probably Get New Mexico
WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 7.—
Final returns are still trickling in
this afternoon and so far give Cool
idge North Dakota, and probably New
Mexico. Regardless of the result both
houses are safely republican.
Washington Goes Republican
SEATTLE, Nov. 7.—With eighty
seven precincts yet to be heard from,
Coolidge has a state plurality over La
Follette of 65,546 votes. The con
test now stands, Coolidge 211,240, La
Follette 145,694, Davis 41,675.
BEN HILL ELECTED
SEATTLE, Nov. 7.—Congressman
Ben Hill, democrat of the Fifth Dis
trict, has been re-elected.
SOME WRECKS IN SEWARD
Junk cast up on the beach of Resurrection Bay af*er the big storm
By PAT O’COTTER
.'he sun is smiling brightly, and the j
smoke has cleared away, the camp j
is hitting on ad six, after election
day. Some folks are grpuping j
blindly, and gasping some for air; j
they say that our elections are
something else but fair.
oe Hofman roams the streets and
says, “Kid, ain’t that great, and re
member wot I told you, of that piv
otal state. They didn’t fool me one j
darn bit and I’d have dough to bum
if any one had bet me, for I surely !
called the turn.”
iVayne Blue is sad and tearful, and j
life seems just a sob, he says back
in Virginia “my pal has lost his
job. Of course it may be for the
best, but I can’t see it now, the
Bourbon vote has lost the race; but
still I don’t see how. John Troy;
went cast to see the show, he wrote
me all was good, and I believed in
Johnny Troy, as all good Demo’s
should, and now see where We land
our boat, Oh, where was McAdoo,
there’s nothing I can see but woe,
and what will people do.
But “Cigaroots” is cheerful, as he
notes his party’s doom, he sees the
sunshine in the clouds, there’s some
thing more than gloom. He says the
“boys who won the race, the gang
who led the mob, will pity us poor
Democrats, and see we get a job.
I’m getting old to make a change,
and I wish that we had won. And I
hope a party soon springs up that
wants a native son. This thing will
break the “State of Maine,” I’m
glad he is not here to see the bunch
they handed us, the jig is up I fear.
Bill Hawkins walks the streets and
frowns, and says I told you so, if
Smith had not beat McAdoo we
would have had a showr. Of course
that war game queered our gang,
but Wilson now has passed and I
think I’m thru with politics, we
democrats don’t last. I’m sorry for
the boys outside, it will sure be one
tough fall, they’ll pry them off the
payroll, and give Republicans the
call. And still my brother told me,
and I really should have known.
Now Republicans will get the mjeat,
and there won’t be any bone.
fudge Whittlesey says, “I guessed
wrong, and that was yeai’s ago, but
I was raised a Democrat, and they
can’t change you know. Still, t’was
worse than I suspected the way we
all got soaked, it looks as if Cal
Coolidge, had our whole gang
“commoked.”
“Cop” wears a smile that won’t come
off, a grin with every smile, he says
“I knew we had ’em beat—we had
’em beat a mile. I knew we’d carry
Washington and likewise, too New
York, we had that bunch all tight
ened up, like a bottle round a cork.
La Follette got Wisconsin; Davis
didn’t win a heat. Well, I knew be
fore I left the East, we had the
whole world beat. I wired old Cal
this morning and told him what to
do, for he told me when I left him,
‘Cop, Alaska’s up to you.’ ”
George Sexton wears a happy grin,
when you ask him who’s elected,
George ventures this opinion, “Well,
it’s just as I expected. I saw the
whole thing weeks ago, the time I
toured the East, I knew we’d barba
cue La Follette and serve Davis for
a feast. We have the proper line
up, there’s some things I must ar
range, and before the spring time
comes again you’re going to see a
change.
And so the gang is satisfied and each
one seems to know that Cal would
be elected, and La -Follette had no
show. That Davis, while a decent
guy, he never had a chance, and
that Coolidge was the only bet for
the coming four year’s dance. The
election is all over, and now it’s up
to us, to settle down to business
and forget this little fuss. Dan
Sutherland got sundry votes, but he
had a narrow call, and if he’s wise
he’ll take a glance at the wi’iting on
the wall. Things are getting back
to normal, this bickering gets our
goat, and there’d be a lot more
changes if all hands would only
vote.
No matter who’s elected and what
party gets the call, if we want to
cop the hot cakes, we’ll have to hit
the ball. It makes damn little dif
ference to a man up here today, we
have to work for what we get, no
matter what they say. We must
have coin to pay our bills, and buy
the baby shoes, and the average
man will have to work, no matter,
win or lose.
PREMIER BALDWIN OF
ENGLAND ANNOUNCES
FORMATION CABINET
LONDON, Nov. 7.—Premier Stan
ey Baldwin completed the formation
>f his Tory cabinet this evening and
\ing George has given his approval
>f the selections which are as fol
ows:
Chancellor of the Exchequer, Vis
count Cave; First Lord of the Ad
niralty, Rt. Hon. W. C. Bridigeman;
dome Secretary, Wm_ Joynson Hicks*
secretary of War, Sir Lemington
Vorthington Evans; Secretary for
ndia, Lord Dirkenhead, and Presi
[ent Board of Trade, Sir Philip Lord
"raraee.
■SENATOR LODGE LIES
AT POINT OF DEATH
BOSTON, Mass., Nov. 6.—Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge^ of that state,
suffered a paralytic stroke at noon
yesterday, and has been unconscious
ever since. There is little hope for
his recovery according to physicians
attending him. Mr. Lodge had been
up all night Tuesday receiving elec
tion rturns, and his stroke was brot
on by over-exertion.
Many citizens are complaining of
not being able to hear the fire bell
in case the wind is blowing, and it
is possible that the big siren owned
by the city will be erected in the
fire hall.
For the Prospector
Can you make an accurate compass survey of your
claim?
The strange minerals you find in the hills—-can you
determine what they are with the blow-pipe?
Do you know how to test your ore for various meth
ods of concentration such as amalgamation, cyani
dation, jigging, table concentration and flotation?
Do you know how ore bodies form and their habits?
If you do you can pick favorable areas for prospect
ing and eliminate much dead work.
Would you like to be able to assay your ore for geld
and silver?
Will not these aids better your chances of putting a
new mine on the map in Alaska?
TUITION IS FREE
This is the natui'e of the work the prospector takes up
iu the Mining Short Course at the Alaska Agricultural
College and School of Mines.
The first short course of 10 weeks duration begins No
vember 3rd. The work is repeated in another short
course beginning February 2nd.
The charge for books and supplies used, totals about
$25,00 for the complete course.
Work is offered in geology, mineralogy, mining meth
ods, ore dressing, and fire assaying.
There are no educational requirements except the abil
ity to read and write.
This is not a dressed-up course. Bring along your wool
shirt and overalls. You will need them.
. CHARLES E. BUNNELL
President.
J