Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-08
UNhLASKA NOTES

sailed south July 2Z. Capt. Whitney and Capt. Newmarket, inspectors of hulls and boilers, respectively, MT. Ores Hale, superintendent of the Un- ion Goldfish Co.,. and owner of canner- ies in Bristol Bay; Messrs. Elliott, Hanscomb and McGray, who have just completed construction of two new oil tanks for the Alaska Com mercial company at Dutch Harbor and three of the radio construction crew from St. Paul island were passengers outbound.
 The s. $. Brookdale, from Bristol Bay arrived here August z. She is under charter by the Carlisle Packing Company and brought out the full cannery crew and about 62,000 cases of salmon. being full pack of 52,000 cases from their own cannery and 10000 cases from Libbyville.
 Wm. Anderson returned to his home here after spending a successful fish, ing season in Bristol Bay.
 Capt Louis Lane brought the Bu- ford into port on July g, on her way to the Arctic. The passenger list was made up of Chamber of Com. merce parties from Seattle, Portland and San Francisco, as well as Ma, sonic party bound for Nome to hold ceremonial at that point. Besides a large party of ladies, there was also on board the Brown Bros. famous saxophone players, as entertainers.
 The Japanese fisheries steamer Ha kuho Maru, Capt. Eiichi Taketomi called here July g, for engine repairs departing August 12 for the Pribilo1 islands, where scientist, Mir. Keishi Ishino, fur farming expert of the I'm perial fisheries bureau, was landed fol the purpose of studying the seals or the Pribilofs. as we'll as the fox farm ing industry.
 Capt. A. c. Goss, owner and opera tor of the schooner Everett Hayes, re turned from Seattle on the 16tn inst The return trip was made in IT days head winds being encountered practi cally every day of the trip. MT. Pau E. Willis, nephew of MT. Goss, made the trip as engineer and will continue to run the new Diesel engines recently installed in Seattle.
 The commandant of the Boring Sea Patrol Force, Capt. G. c. Carmine, and his staff, are now busily engaged in making the annual inspection of the vessels comprising the Boring Sea fleet. So tar the "Haida' and Mo jave" have been inspected, and the Algonquin will be inspected this coming week. The Bear" is due short ly and will be inspected upon arriv al.
 The whaler "Unimak" was a visitor in port Monday, August 20th. Supt. E Williamson reports very successful season so llr, with 250 whales as the catch to date, and another month S hunting in sight.
 The gas schooner San Jose," Capt Larsen is enjoying successful fishing and the small power boat Frederick is making big catches. Leon Anderson of the Frederick A." is fishing with the three McGlahsan boys, Of Akutan, sons of MT. Hughie McGlashan, who is postmaster and storekeeper at Aku. tan.
 The Starr arrived on Monday, Aug. ust 20th. Passengers for this point were: Mrs. F. c. Willis, who will be principal of the school here; Miss Crabb, teacher; Mrs. Paul E. Willis, Mrs. Lukens. wife of Capt Lukens ot the Coast & Geodetic Survey Ship "Pioneer;" Miss Stella Fuller, Delano Red Cross nurse; Mrs. Fritz Ander- son, from Sanak; Andrew Anderson, returning from Akutan.
 s. O. Casler, Chief Deputy Marshal of the Third division, was passen- ger to Dillingham;, to bring down a number of prisoners from that point to Valdez.
 The U. s. s. Pioneer," Coast eGo- detic Survey boat. Capt. R. R. Lukens commander, arrived Monday, August 2Oth, and proceeded to Dutch Harbor to refuel.
 Capt. Harry Hamlet brought the "Mojave' back into port on Tuesday, August 22nd. She brought down from