The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 26, 1915, Page 15

eecvecscsc's OF AGRICULTURAL REGION Alaska is already starting thin; all along the line. westward have started in their » —— son's operations and several | Ue tines ate vet Fairbanks, far inland on the five eberchen, two hospitals, well-/them bave already had big catches. | Alaska from the ataten the sol nat Fiver—in the region ae (a ces schools, its famous “Ta-| The King Cove cannery has com-| mines are speeding up, other mines | ™@&P¥ People st!!! picture as a bar) nana Club,” and other similar tn-)menced to pack. The Uyak can are being opened, and new leads |Te® Country, perpetually burted institutions, 1# 280 miles up the riv-|nery made thelr first catch a few| | pictures ve. gion of great promise. Its develop. | Nome, on Seward Peninsula, ts Modern City ment has been greatly aided by the CITIES IN NORTH? the headquarters of ail its mining The city, which punts with pride | construction of the Tanana Valley camps. It is reached by steamship, to its two banks, four newspapers, ‘railroad SURE! EUROPE HAS during the open season of about —— — ene tor, the distancn trom Seutle be | ON TIDEWATER | WHOLE LOT OF ’EM bor, the distance from Seattle be-| ing sbout 2 miles | It has two hanks, four churches! Ketchikan is the most southerly Petrograd, Russia, has 2,000, ay good streets and the usual supply | tensive region, rich in copper, g014,| 300,000; Christiania, Norway, 200, of stores and other conveniences, including automobiles. Prominent Seattle Malian To have risen aga & position of prom: marble and other minerals. It has) 000; all in about the same latitude large fishing as well as lumber {n-|** that of Seward. Archangel, Rus- terests, and steamship connection) #4, a city of 20,000, is a seaport on | with all the mining camps, and is|the Arctic ocean, several hundred served by all the ocean steamers|™iles further north than Seward, plying to the North by the inside|@9d closed in by ice about six route. months every year Seward is on one of the most at tractive bays tn the wort and has s ee 1 Warren, Ill, ls Mrs. A.len open, safe harbor every day in antie! ges folke die in Alaska is sometimes hard ak to give them de. cent burial, as may be learned by reading the following in the dispatches from Seward: “The body of Ed) Bell, which was buried here yesterday morning, had to go thru one of the most remarkable funerals on record before it was finally NZ In pr: field in whi S pee ventured he has been signi laid at rest. iy honored, and prosperity hi “ ended his labors. werity it wae firet packed 30 miles More than thirty across country from Fun- where death took place, |. to begin career in lake. America. Now he ts an extensive owner, representative of stretcher had to be mahip lines, promi. || for the work. man and eminent “On reaching Kenai river the the Italian jony and elsewhere jains were lined 15 miles up lendid host. capable busine: and larke-hearted friend of countrymen. | His diatine ave been varied very sud- Sod many. He was the first Citizen in King county to be app: fo public office, having been s« Importers and Wected for deputy sheriff and f with the fatal itiness.” Distributors Rierrea ei ne was —_— Japanese Fine Arts the easing Sreaniaavion formed ners LUMBER CONTRACT pe nal e . iseppe Mazzi, of whict rcehnand. Be'war president tor more ‘nen six) ~~ LET FOR TERMINAL and F. iPr co eg fraternal ranks, he EXPORTERS through the degrees of Fore a SEWARD, Nae 95 —(By Mail.) Machinery and General used ESTABLISHED 1891 SF Deniae haved Gnd Ancient Order) Ong of the first steps taken by tha: 1 treasurer for, the engineering commission to de- When the| velop Seward as the termina! of nga, “glebration was \ the government railroad Merchandise 6 ss pamed| the awarding of a contr M aah his long and highly suc-| cutting of a million anc Main Store ean career, Mr. Cic has »}of lumber which will b« 216 Second Ave. S. re ly faithful to his duties as an/ this city merican and aise as a true Italian { | Whenever his countrymen visit here, The lumber will b« vad he is always ready to do more than|sawed at Portage Bay, where the hare in their entertainment: and|timber is of a better quality than) efforts to ald both them and his| near Seward : t t eale Taco * lan< . ees ceeay ave Fereak When the summer's cutting ta Tacoma, Wn.; Portland, Ore. ; Heattie and this state finished at Portage Bay, the mill Vancouver, B. € Among his tensive property| will be transferred to Talkeetna Yokohama and Kobe, Japan holdings is the ¢ 4 n Washington stre for winter work, _ hotel tn the . popuiae And a modsl te atrwite Ni | Sik has almost replaced white) vertizement. iserge for smart summer sults. Seattle Branch 1304 Second Ave. Branches THE. DIRECT WAY For you to reach the buying public is by the use of POSTERS, PAINTED BULLETINS PAINTED WALLS, ELECTRICAL DISPLAYS Innumerable commodities have attained nation-wide popularity, and many local merchants have built up en- viable patronage through OUTDOOR ADVERTISING. The medium is worthy of your careful thought Foster Kleiser 723 Virginia Street STAR—SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1915. PAGE 15,' } r Fa i ti ht, epecimens of : = SOURDOUGHS bance tok gros RECORD YEAR hin Te COMING BACK|FAR INLAND CITY CENTER | FOR FisHNe SEWARD, June 16.—(By Mail toy The Star.)—The canneries to th N Macovered jenow and oo—le really in the er from its junction with the Yu-/qays ago with a haul of 10,200 fish ° 8 re Guipere, | XC @ south end of Kodiak nd. “yh ecenteoner Mae brypeet which in the short Alaska summer| It is 448 miles from Cordova by |The hindectt, cannery te. alrondy hY Seward for gold dredging | Dooms like Eden stage road only. This Is the only | putting up king salmon at Kodiak | a & price of $2,000,000, _, Most of the staple vegetables Se-| available winter route for travel.) wy that fish has now begun =. . eeavead ne the start ek attle uses on her tables grow pro-| During the open season on the | runn ene of the largest dredging projects | ye in the Fairbanks region.| Yukon, or by way of St. Michaels| Last season was #0 successful in this part of Alaska. Because they are forced, however,/up the river a distance Of 1,180/and the price of salmon has gone | they are better than those raised | miles from St. Mich: igh as a result of the war that] | o@. Puget Sound It is the center and distributing | eat activity is expected this year NOME, MINING TOWN Some idea of their size and) point of a wide placer region, now |in the fishing industry abundance may be gained from the/also developing into a quarts | ‘ees BONNEY-WATSON COMPANY Funeral Directors Crematorium and Columbarium j ses = F= D> Private Ambulance Service in Connection j i see ef @& BROADWAY AT OLIVE STREET TELEPHONE, EAST 13 THE TALK OF THE CIGAR WORLD BANDEROS ARE ALL HAVANA Cents Straight $1.25 per box, in air-tight, sanitary cedar boxes. F $2.50 per box of 50—5 cigars in a bundle. i Manufactured vy the Jose Lovera Co. Of Lovera Fame ONE OF THE SIGHTS OF SEATTLE—Two Floors WOLFF'S “GOOD EATS” - Cafeteria and Dairy Lunch First and Cherry Street, Seattle, Wash. Private Dining Rooms to Suit Any Party From 10 to 300 People : SERVING HOURS From 11 to 2 and 5 to 7. Sundays: 12 to 2 and 5 to 8 LOOK FOR THE : ELECTRIC § SIGN OF ‘GOOD EATS’