Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-26

Sueu Dy Cne post O1Ilce department says the orders were cashed by a man, presumably H. O. Hill, and a woman. The victims were drug stores and stores dealing in women's apparel. Saturdays were selected for the operations and days immediate ly preceding holidays No attempt is being made to cash the orders at postoffices.
 John Frame, pioneer Alaskan newspaper man, is in Seattle guest of the New St. James hotel. Mr. Frame was the republican pri- mary choice for national committee man, but the controversy over this position has not, as yet been ad- justed.
 Doe" Burton, whom everybody in the Valdez country knows and likes, is now with the Marion Drug Company, First avenue and Marion street, Seattle. Doe" lived for many years in Valdez.
 MT. and Mrs. c. J. Meier, who have been running Meiers roadhouse on the Richardson Highway, went to Cordova recently to sail for the States. Their establishment recent ly burned out, leaving long gap between meals for tourists going thru. MT. Meier has sold his road house site.
 Ii. H. Hungerford, who has been investigating salmon spawning streams tributary to the Copper River for the government, expects to leave on the Yukon for Latouche to meet the Prospector, the Bureau of Fisheries boat. He plans to make the rounds of the herring packing plants on Prince William Sound be- fore the season is over.
 Silver salmon are running poorly in Boring River, according to Row land F. Davis, superintendent of the Pacific American Fisheries cannery there, who was in Cordova on the Northland over last week end. The plant is preparing to close down for the season next Saturday night, by which, time, MT. Davis said, the sil- yer pack will have probably reached only around 1000 cases.
 The Libby cannery at Taku har- Dor, in southeastern Alaska, will op- crate during the fall fishing season, according to Capt F. c. Ahues, the superintendent. The regulations for the current season permit fishing with gill net after September 6.
 Miss Alice Gunderson who recent ly returned to Juneau from a visit to her parents and former home in Norway, and Harry M Sabin were married at the Capital City by Dean c. E. Rice of the Holy Trinity Ca thedral Both of the people are we'll known in Juuneau, the bride hav- ing an uncle, John Enge, and the groom being educated there and is at the present time employed by the Juneau Motor Company.
 Miss Edythe Davison of Nome is the first Alaskan girl to graduate from the Mooseheart school, the en- terprise maintained by the Moose lodge for orphaned children. Miss Davison completed her course at Mooseheart during the spring and is now attending the normal school. She and her three sisters were or phaned in Nome several years ago and thru the endeavors of the Moose lodge in that city they were sent to Mooseheart.
 Twenty automobiles, loaned by Juneau citizens, were drawn up in front of the school building the other day to convey the teachers and instructors attending the Teach CTS Institute, on a trip to Menden- hall Glacier. The cars were to leave the building at 3:3O o'clock, return ing before 6 o'clock the same day. The trip was arranged by the Ju. neau Chamber of Commerce Enter tainment committee, appointed to. provide for entertainment of the ! visitors. It was first planned to make the trip the days after but they took advantage of the excellent weather prevailing and went out a days preceding the scheduled one.
 E. H. Mack, formerly of Valdez where he was at one time Deputy | Clerk of Court, and who for some years has resided in Fairbanks. where he has been engaged in the real estate business, is at present a patient in the Fairbanks hospital undergoing treatment for an attack