Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-30

erett Packing Company. Supt McGlle was on board with a full caEnery crew for the cannery at IeIendL":i Bay, as we'll as the seasons supplies. She discharged at Una iaska G00 tons oI freight for the Alaska Commercial 20. after winch she shifted to iutch Har- rCJ and discharged material for two extra oil tanks which will be erected by the A c. Co. at that point. Mcssrs. Elliott, ilanscomb and McGraw ar rived on the same vessel and will erect tho tanks with the assistance of native labor
 The U. $. coast gua:I cutter Mo- have reached here May 30th after a record nonstop run rom Honolulu. After short rest she departed on g cruise to the Pribilofs.
 The U. s. coast guard cutter Aigon- quin arrived here June l from Seward after calling at several points along the way to look after influenza cases.
 The four-mast power schooner Arc tic, belonging to H. Liebes & Co.,, of San Francisco, called here on her an- nual cruise into the Arctic.
 The U. s. Gold Star arrived from the PribiIof Islands on June 8, and after unloading coal and general freight for the Bureau of Fisheries and Bureau of Education and also supplies for the Radio Station, depart ed again for Kodiak on the eighth oi this month.
 John M. Orchard, formerly of Val deg, and who has been employed by the Bureau of Fisheries on St. George Island, was an outgoing passenger Mr. and Mrs Arthur E. Bowsher, who have spent the winter teaching the school at Unalaska, were also outgo ing passengers on this vessel.
 On June 9th the Cutter "Haida" il response to an SOS call from the Mine Sweeper Cardinal reported in dis. |-tress on Chirikoff island. She returned from that point on June 9th, bringing Rear Admiral Chase and staff to Un alaska.
 Dr. A. w. Newhall, wife and daugh ter, departed from here on the gas launch Capt. Worden," on June 7th They will connect with the "Catherine D." at False Pass en route to the States
 The "Mohave", after laying to in g storm for two days, arrived here or June 14th, and left shortly afterwards with Admiral Chase and staff aboard to return these officials to the U. s | S. Guyana
 In the shadow of the spruce forest on Expedition Island, on June 20 was held the first picnic of the season, in which cake and seawater clam broth were indulged in without disastrous results. Commander Carmine of the coast guard Patrol as we'll as Capt Wood, chief engineer, were the prin- cipal competitors in the clam-eating contest. The party was transported tC the rendezvous in power boats and eats were provided by the ladies. A large bonfire was lighted and the party indulged in games of all kinds At 10:30 P. M. everybody was 10th to leave, as the evening was warm and comfortable
 The U. s. s. Beaver, submarine par. ent' ship, arrived here on June 21st conveying four of Uncle Sam's sub marines, and one mine sweeper, being 12 days out of San Pedro.
 Outgoing passengers on the Starr from Unalaska are:
 Orah Dee Clark, who has been prin cipal of the school at Unga for the past season. and who has been here for the past month, visiting friends, en route to her home at Anchorage.
 Miss Fuller, Red Cross Nurse, who has spent the past month here at Un alaska, attending to Red Cross work is returning to her headquarters at Seward.
 MT. J. F. Klaner and guide Frank Torstensen.
 pr, Durham.
 Dan Ross, Deputy U. s. Marshal with insane Japanese prisoner.
 Harry Jacobson and Chas. Rose, re turned from Kaskega on the launch "Pittising." They report very stormy weather at that part of the Island.
 The U. 5. s. Beaver is giving a mov- ing picture performance every night and band concerts ashore. It is sure a treat for Unalaskans.