I
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I HARRIMAN j
NATIONAL BANK
OF ALASKA
jig]mug] AT SEWARD ©dill]
j' UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY
! ' ' T
Safe Deposit Boxes
—FOR RENT—
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EMPRESS THEATER
TUESDAY. XOY. 20— s I*. M.
Travel No. In — Paramount 1
Reel Pathe Educational
A Trip to New Orleans and Life
of Birds—1 -Reel Pathe Educa
tional
-A KHKI'.MATIC JOINT* a 2
reel J. Rufus Walling for Com
edy featuring Ma\ Figraan, Lo
lita Robertson and Burr McIn
tosh.
AKo a 2-Reel Triangle Screen
“A VILLAGE VAMPIRE
Featuring Fred Mace
K Reels of Education and Fun
Ask your gTocera for Seward
Bakery Bread.
-•>
Proof of labor blanks for rale at
Gateway.
-*
Pearl Oil $1.75 a can at Graef’s. tf
Oyster cocktails at The Branch.
-■>
MFX- Read Cotter’s Ad today.
I ”””
i Tin Clothing
| ABSOLUTELY RAIN AND
; WIND rROOK
PROOF OF LABOR BLANKS AT THE GATEWAY.
FIRE INSURANCE
JOE CAMPBELL
Successor to
ENNIS & CAMPBELL
SEWARD ALASKA
-'
BANK
i of
| SEWARD
i 0 |
| Established 1903
I 0
| UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY
j for
| POSTAL SAVINGS
j Resources Over . $300,000.00
*
i i
COMMISSIONS
ARE GIVEN TO
ALL ALASKANS
IN U. CAMP
Men Who Left the North for Camps
Where Officers Are Trained i
Made Good—Special Cart^
Taken in Selections
' two FROM SKWARl) SKI.KCTKI)
WASHINGTON. Nov. HI.—Of the
"ineteon thousand men who were
picked from every state and territory
; .) the nation, for candidates for com
missions in the second officer’s train
ing camp, not one single man failed
o make good. Their period of train
ing closes this month and it is an
lOunced tonight that each man will
got his commission at once, or will be
placed op the eligible list to take his
rank as fast as vacancies occur. In
rill cases the rating of an officer is
tssured the candidates.
When the men were chosen for the
! second camp it was known that spe
cial care was to;be used in making the
1 -election of the men for the training
•amps. Only men who were almost
certain to qualify were to be given
the advantage of the special training.
dmmmm * mmmamrnm m wm «wmmm—m
SUM TAYLOR IS OKI' THK
TRACK AT H3
There is a world of snow out
there and its pretty cold, but
THEY SHOULD WORRY
Both Slim and Hurt Denny
have a complete outfit of cold
resisting clothing that they got
here before they left and Slim
phoned in that they could stay
there all winter if they had
some grub.
THEY ARE ROTH WARM
They say that our new winter
outfits for keeping the feet
warm and dry are in a class by
themselves and that they advise
all of the Railroad Roys to ger
in and get the same kind of an
outfit before they get cold feet.
KXlt OYER GAITERS
EXIT WOOL ROOTLES
FOUR BUCKLE ARCTICS
ALL WOOL SOCKS
We Guarantee to Keep a Man
Warm Tor Less Money than an
Air Tight Heater.
HAVE A LOOK
COTTER’S
Broadway Seward
* . _
«— --——
As a congruence, the novices have
measured up in every way to the re-!
quiremonts and their • enthusiasm,
added to their natural talents has
| made the second series of camps a
groat success.»
The rank which will h<* given the j
men is not announced, but it is be
lieved here that many will fan* better
tban lieutenancies even.
Alaska sent 2d men to second ofli
I cer’s training camp last August and
on the list of the men who have cov
ered themselves with credit are the
following:
W. C. Collyer, S. U. llain, and If.
S. Worcester of Juneau.
p. M. Jaidine, W. L Nel on, J. C.
Smith, H. II. Snead, and B. A. Wilson,
of Thane
C. H. Horner of Treadwell.
Krom tie* Nome district are: U. S.
Kollister and (I. 11. Berger.
Anchorage. .J. K. Powrie and Dr. J.
T. Westorman.
Seward K. I'. Hawley, and J. ‘
Luttrell.
A. (. Baldwin of Valdez is in the
ranks of the chosen. I\ V’. Cooper
is the otlier Lise urn district oflicor.
hoy to win his spurs.
Royal R. Pullen is the Skagwa.v
Interior men included in the con
tingent are J. E. Anderson, I). P. Al
len, A. C. Bastej'ne, A. .1. Hayes, J.
F. Kerpcr. 17. J. Reinking, F. Slezak,
\V. R. Van and Frank J. Roche, .Jr.
.1. R. Buckley *of the Geological Sur
vey service as well as E. J. Daly of •
Ketchikan wore alternates. It is not
known just what alternates, if any,
are in camp.
*
t O \L BOAT ARRIVES
Freighter Cordova, Capt. \ ictor
Westerlund, arrived in port yesterday
forenoon and first went to the San
Juan F'shing company’s dock and un
loaded distillate, then to the Seward
dock. The Cordova is discharging 400
tons of coal; 200 tons for the Alaska
Transfer company, and 200 tons for
! Brown & Hawkins. J. I,. Graef had
a shipment of 200 cases of gasoline
and 200 cases of refined oil aboard.
\\ FATHER ALONG R. R.
Girdwood and Mile V2 had rain yes
terday and it is sprinkly today. The
average temperature at both places
was 30 above. Other places accord
ing to the report to 7 o’clock this
morning was as follows: Anchorage,
27-17, cloudy; Matanuska 20-20, clou
dy: King. 00-21, cloudy; Dead Horse
Hill, 36-32, cloudy and Talkeetua 32
• 24, cloudy.
_
-V»
STEAMER IS SAFE
SEATTLE, Nov. 19.—The Japanese j
freighter Saikai Mam entered Puget
Sound yesterday. A wireless report
said the Saikai Maru stranded last
month on the Japanese coast. The j
name was probably mixed in the wire- j
less report.
. -* —. I
Claude T. Boyles and Miss Nell Mc
Tncrvey were married recently at $
Anchorage. The bride is a Chicago !
girl and the groom is accountant in \
the Anchorage telephone company.
I
PHONE MAIN 13-4
THE FAMILY STORE
iiitiiiiiiiiiiitiii'iniim |
My prices are uniform as near as pos
sible. I don’t advertise specials to sell at
no profit. If I did, I would have to add the
cost to other goods.
I do not ask bO per cent profit to other
goods to sell some at cost in order to make
the public believe that I am giving them bar
gains. The size of the package or can will
speak for itself.
Conservation means “Quantity and
Quality.” j
iiiiiimiKiiiimiiiniii
[
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PATRONIZE HOME GROWN GOODS I
HOTEL SEWARD
FORTY ROOMS
J. 0. PATTON, Pro]).
Modern Conveniences
—OUT OF FIRE ZONE
Rates by Day or Month
Well Lighted and Heated
SELLING OUT
Everything g oes at Cost. Sale
continiles as long as we have goods
to sell. It will pay you to do your
Christmas shopping early.
HALLETT & SCOTT
Heavy 4 buckle Overshoes $4.00
Fur Caps . . • 4-00
Heavy felt Insoles . .25
12 in. Top Shoe Pacs . • 5.00
Horse Hide Overmitts * 1.00
Wool Mitts (Fillers) 3 for 1.00
Black Felt Slippers . . 1.00
Heavy Wool Toques 1.50
Wool Aviation Caps 1.50
Heavy Gray Sweater Coats 1.50
Black Bear Lumber
Jack Shirts 8-00
Felson Mackinaw
Loggers Shirts 7.00
Fur trimmed Khaki Parkas 3.50
White Scotch Wool
Gloves & Mitts 1.50
Malone Wool Pants,Heavy 6.00'
HeaVy All-wool Ribbed j
Union Suits 7.00
Mackinaw Mitts & Gloves .75
Lined Leather Mitts - .75
Leather Lined Vests 6.00