Seward daily gateway. [volume], January 12, 1929, Page SIX, Image 6

About Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933

Image provided by: Alaska State Library Historical Collections

                
PETERSBURG SHRIMPS, ALSt
BOOTH OYSTERS, PINT ANE
QUART CANS, AT BROWN &
HAWKINS CORP.
SPECIALIZING IN
BUILDING
Power dories, fish dories,
seine skiffs and tenders
WE BUILD FROM YOUR
PLANS OR OUR OWN DE
SIGNS.
Call or Wire
JOHN R. MALUTIN
Phone Adams 27 — Box 573
Seward, Alaska
PORT OF MISSING lift
A request for information con
cerning the whereabouts of Och
Erick on lias been received. He i
about G feet tall, weights about ly
pounds, age about 57 years, is crip
pled and wears one shoe higlie
than the other. Was last heard fror
in Alaska 1927. Please send an
information to the Governor’s of
fice at Juneau.
it wont be long now!
EASTMAN KODAKS AND PRO
TOGRAPIIIC SUPPLIES. Sclialler
er’s Alaska Shop.
fi»3iiuiiuiinE3niiiiiiimc3iiiiiiiiiiiiE3iiiiiiiiiiiiE3iiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiit3iiiiiiiiiiiin!ii;i!iiiiiiE3iiiii;iiiiiiaiiiiiuiiiii:]iiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiini3ini •:
t SUNTRANA I
I HEALY RIVER COAL I
If you treasure the comfort of a well heated home you’ll
appreciate the desirable qualities cf the coal we are mar
keting;. It is of the highest quality, weighed on conscience
scales, delivered on time and warranted to serve you well.
Cal M. Brosiiis
Seward Alaska
’I
I
Con struct! on I Aim I >er
f > in Id er s’ S u j > j >1 i ea
Boat Lumber
Mill Work
RADIO SUPPLIES — SOCKETS — BUSSBAIl
JACKS—CONDENSERS—SWITCH ES, ETC.
TUBES AND BATTERIES
Flooring
Ceiling
Rustic
Bevel siding
Fir Finish
Mouldings
Doors ■»
Windows
2lj Cement
1 Lime
Plaster
Lath
Plaster Board
Chimney brick
Fire brick
Fire clay
Plate and Window glass Beaver Board
i* Seward
J»Jv*ft/*»*+**Jk
C.TM
“Now, on the other hand, if this
. intrusion gets within a mile or so of
the surface and most of it does not
I break thru the overlying roof rocks,
lit will take this area of molten
| rocks years to cool down and freeze.
Tt will naturally start freezing from
the outer edge and the time will
be sufficient for the heavier metals
to sink deeper and collect more on
less together. As the magma chills,
it is a known scientific fact, that
the darker rock-forming minerals,
such as mica and hornblende, are
the first to crystallize. The next to
I form are the feldspar crystals; and
then the outer margin is like a
SDoncre. the fibres being made up of
nvca, hornblende, fled spar, etc., the
juice in the sponge being the still
igui.l ru ariz
“If this sponge is compressed
some of the quartz juice will oe
squeezed upward into openings in
the roof rock5-. The metals are still
liquid or gaseous at this stage and
if thev haven’t all settled down •
wards they will go with the quartz.
That is onp of the reasons why
ouartz is so often associated with
valuable ores. In other words, this
excess quartz juice and any metals
which may be tangled thru it are
simply ejected upward into the roof
| rocks when the molten intrusion
! crystallized.”
■ “But Larry, you said much of the
| metals settled down deeper into the
intrusion as the outer margin cool
ed. What about these metals? Are
they completely lost? If they are,
there must be seme mighiiy rich
chambers of ore in the heart of
these intrusions.”
“Jack, the best of the experts do j
not agree about al! of that and they
nrobably never will because no man
has ever seen more than se/en or
eight thousand feet into the earth
There is on': thing sure, however,
and that is that much of these
metals which settle out are later
lesser amounts of quartz, steam and
caught, and in association with
other gases, are squeezed out of the
magma. They use false planes or
any conduits they can find to as
cend into overlying cooled rocks.
| Quite often the original quartz vein
be runtuied several times by fault
fissures and concentrated metallic
solutions used to cement these rup
tures. Take our vein for example:
Vou have noticed that right in the
center of the vein there is a dark
streak about half an inch wide of
mixed quartz and aroenopyrite anu
that much of our values are con
centrated right there in that nar
I row ribbon. The history of our
, vein has been something like this:
1 First, a quartz vein carrying a few
dollars in gold was injected; then,
at a little later date, this vein was
ruptured .and a rich concentration
of quariz, arsenopyrite and gold
was drawn off below and used to
Seattle ice cream and fresh
candies at Sylvia’s.
EARNING BY SAVING IS NOT
A RAPID PROCESS, BUT IT IS
SURE! “THE RACE IS NOT AL
WAYS TO THE SWIFT.”
4 o/0 Interest on savings accounts
BANK OF SEWARD
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'heal this rupture. If it hadn’t
been for that second period of min
jeralizftiion 'T,e wouldn’t be working
here today. If that paystreak
| should every quit cur vein then the
iremainder of the vein would be too
>ow grade to fool with.”
‘‘Well, Larry, that was a rather
long-winded explanation and it
raised many questions that I would
’ike to ask you about but I am get
ting chilled sitting here on this
rock, so let’s get on to the cabin and
get a bite to eat.”
(To be continued)
A-1 meat ana noning else in the
Frye.Bruhn Meat Mc.rket.
£>iiimt]imiiiiiiiii:]iiiiiiiiimniiiiiiiuinE]Hrininiinuiiiiiiiiiirimip
1 s
THE BEST PLACE FOB p
| CLEANING—PRESSING -
AND ALTERATIONS
! a* |
1 C. Henning's
| TAILOR SHOP
I I
r.l!IE:illl!llll!MC3lllllllllilirill!llll!ll!iC]|j|||||||||iC:!!||||imioi!l|!,3
THE PALACE i
John Msttlch, Prop.
i POOL, SOFT DRINKS AND '
i CIGARS >
i
j Furnished Rooms j
J Phone Main 65 i
1 !
SEWARD’S
POPULAR
EATING PLACE
Short orders and
regular dinners
ALSO A LA CARTE ORDERS
SEWARD GRILL
Mel Holben, Prop.
m CREATIVE IDEAS
CROW IN “IDLE" TIME
I
|
j NEW YORK. Jan., 11, (/P)—Crea
tive thought of artists, authors, sci
entists and musicians is accom
plished usually while the mind is
occupied by “irrelevant matters.”
This conclusion was announced to
the American Association for the
Advancement of Science here by
Eliot D. Hi!tchin«on, of the Univer
sity of Rochester.
CARL ZIESS BINOCULARS AND
FIELD GLASSES. Schallerer’s Al
aska Shop.
>:oiiiimmii;]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiiic]imiimiiiuii!iiiiiiiiic:ii!iiiiii,^
SHOP
= Seward Hotel
| - ART GOODS |
I HOUSEHOLD PAINTS |
| DECORATING
PAINTING 1
I Bring your paint troubles here I
| Information dispensed freely g
1 Chris Koehler, Prop.
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! SEWARD WATER |
| SUPPLY |
| ^ SEWARD, ALASKA |
“Good Water a Necessity in Every Home” |
| John Nelson, Mgr. Wayne Blue, Agent | ^
| Office, Arcade Building. Phone Main 81 1
*nit)iiiii:iiini[]iii!iiiimiuiiiiM!iiii[]iiiii!im]ii]ii!iiMii!!oii!!iii!iiir]iMiii!iiiiiuiiiiiii!mi[3ii!iti!iiiii[]:iiiiiiiim[]iiiiMiiiiinitiniuiiiit«
li Y THE SACK OR CARLOAD
Premier
and mine run coal—Try it
Healy Lump
Nut or mine run
Evan Jo nes
Lump or mine run
Nanimo
Kar.ge coal in sack or bulk
Alaska Transfer
WOOD, ICE, HAY AND GRAIN
Telephone Main 81, Arcade Building
H. V.Hoben. A. F. Davis
V
V
BK