The
Harriman National Bank
OF AI ASK A. AT SEWARD
--»
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO
THE FODRTH LIBERTY LOAN
of the
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
AMOUNTING TO
$6,000,000,000.
Paying t1, percent interest
Will In* opened. HERE, on
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER, 28th. 1!>18.
And closed on
SATURDAY. OCTOBER. 19th. 1918.
WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATE STAMPS.
and
THRIFT STAMPS
-«
EXITED STATES DEPOSITARY
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES
"NEW SHIPMENT”
ELASTIC WKIST CANVAS
(il.ONKS— For Fishermen
Itrnwn & Hawkins
“(Quality First"
SEXTON AND
TH WAITES
Cigars and
Sodas. Ire ( ream. Candy
( ommerri;';! Photography
LUMBER
Ml kinds ol lumber from
moulding to that for ship
building. Estimates given.
U. <;. !H)HKI!TY,
l.l M liKK* ( ().
POKT Ol VTII \M. Alaska.
KKA1> THE GATEWAY.
--
POTATOES
Guaranteed to give satis
faction .') cents a pound.
SEWARD DAIRY.
Entire New Management. I
Newly decorated and re- K
furnished throughout.
Rates St 00 Wm On '•
With lath $2 00
“ LIBERTY THEATRE ’
Monday & Tuesday 8: p.m.
( TONIGHT! )
Latest HEARST PATIli.
WEEKLY NEWS No
TOOT! TOOT! TOOT!
LOOK WHOES HERE
“HELEN HOLMES"
—in—
THE RAILROAD Raiders
8th. & !)th. Istallments.
Also a two Reel Kevstonc.
. “ BARS & STARS "
WE WILL BE
PREPARED
TO RECEIVE SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR —
THE EOURIlt LIBERTY LOAN
From September 28th., to October 19th,.
Subscriptions may he made as follows:
Payment in full with Application.
-Or
10 per cent with application.
20 per cent November.21st, 1918
20 per cent December ... 19th, 1918
20 per cent January.10th. 1919
30 per cent January.30th, 1919
Established. 1905.. ,,
RIGGS OFF TO
ANCHORAGE
*
(lov. Thomas Riggs, ji\, left lor An
chorage this forenoon at 8:45 o’clov’s
over the railroad. It is thought that
the special train, the first one from
Seward to roll into tin* depot at An
chorage, will arrive there late this af
ti rnoon. When leaving here this fare
noon (lov. Riggs expected to return
I immediately over the railroad in time
to make eonmvtions with an Admitai
j ! iiier tomorrow.
(lov. Riggs complet'd a busy day
last Saturday at midnight .hen he
went to his hotel from the reception
and dance given him by tlx* citizens
of Seward.
Last Saturday evening (lov. Riggs
inspected the Seward Horn. Gue’ds.
| nearh all members answering to Ihe
roll call. Gov. Riggs made a short talk
| •«» the members of the Military l n't,
tating that Alaska Units would hive
,i certain future as the* wouiu so me:*
or later become the Terntoe'al mil
itia or constabulary forces. i'he gov
ernor praised the local unit members
for their efficiency.
“You men must remember that we
have in Alaska an 1. \. VV. elem< nt
which must he watched, “said Gov.
Riggs." V* o also have di.doya* citizens
the pio-(lermans, and also Germ., i*
The military units throughout Alas
ka are de endecs against thosr named.
I You are tie* guard* and can he ca e»
out by the i . S. Marshal for assist
ance at any time. Keen weH trained. ,
t Many of you will perhaps so n he in
training camps or at the front. M>'i
will find your training in thft guards
' will serve* you to a great ad\••ntage."
OPEN LOAN CAMPAIGN.
At tlu* Liberty theatre Saturday
I nijght (iov. Riggs opened tie* Im urth
Liberty l.oan campaign, (iov. Rigg< !
was introdiued to the audience bv Dr.
<• #
i Sloan who meted that New fori; was
; fortunate n having tb.» Prenknr of
the l-nited States to open the campa
ign and Sew; *d was equally as form
j nate in having the (ioverncr of the
Territory open the campaign here
(iov. Riggs mad<* a . traighioi ward
talk, told of having eight nephews at j
the front, he ides othm relatives, so j
knows what war is; asked all to de
ny them »'lv« > something in order to
purchase bonds and ended with the
statement that although the A: .>ka
Packers Association ha. taken the en
tire* quota given Alask i for the I*our
th loan, the people should now* dem
onstrate tho fact that a corpora1 >r
could not get ahead o** them and thev
should subscribe so a>> to double the
quota.
TALK AT RECEPTION.
The reception and dance Riven 1o
i
CERTAIN—TEED keeps out the
l
rain. Rrosius & noon. tf.
-*
CARIN’ FOR RENT—R. R. Ave. t
and Adams. See .John Yulen, Seward
! Grill. tf
❖
Evinrude engines at J. L. GraeCs. tf
-*
(’.KT YOUR SHOES half soled with
Monarch Oak. It has no equal, $1.75
a pair. Lloyd’s, Opposite Liberty The
atre.
-•>
I
MADE BY
Hart Schaffner & Marx,
SOLD
—BY—
L.IMCI1
|
Low Prices and High
Quality.
Gov. Riggs and Mrs. Riggs at the A.
B. Hail Saturday night was an en
joyable affair. Gov. Riggs was . it re
duced by Senator John Ronan who
stated that Seward welcomed the IV’•
ritory’s chief executive anil went ?•! I
him to In* impressed with the fact that
he and his wife were welcome, now
and at any future time
Gov. Riggs spoke of the benefit- of
his tour around the territory. Th<
governor said the population was do
creasing, caused by th< young men as
well as tiie older ones going to the
war, but that when the strif e was ov
er, all would come hack. Gov. Riggs
advised those not called for -erviee to
remain in the territory tnd keep p'g
ging away at the many varied resour
ces.
“What this territory needs now ;s
publicity” said Gov. Riggs.
“We are going to get it ;f every
body will keep writing the truth about
our great possibilities to those in the
; states. The soldiers returning f* nn
the war will want to continue the
great outdoor life. Those who have
’ loft Alaska will come back and they
will bring hundreds of others with
them. While it is rather chaotic at
present, shortage of man power, etc.,
our future is bright.”
Gov. Riggs complimented those pre
sent at the unostentatious gathering
saying that the present was not a
time for display when the government
required every available cent citizen ;
•ould spare.
Following the talk, the Gove rnor
and his wife met all present and danc
ing was enjoyed until midnight.
AT (<H N( II. OF DEFENSE.
Yesterday morning Gov. Riggs rt- i
tended a special meeting of the local
Coun- il of the Defense. Many matt,*r
were di;-cussed at this meeting held
the office of Attorney I.. V. Ray.
-♦ -
WANTED— Blueberries, will piv
$1.25 per gallon; cranberries, 75 els.
per gallon. Seward drill. O!’ 1
H. S. Ralderston and family have ;
moved from the former Poehlmann •
house to apartments in the hank of
Seward building.
Julian Reed and family have moved
to the residence formerly occupied hv
the Ralderston family.
J. A. Stewart expects to get awr.v
this week for Wasila where he wiP j
make his headquarters this v. inte \ j
Mr. Stewart has the mail contract on !
tin* Wasila- Flat route.
Moths by the thousands hit Seward
Saturday night driven from some
where to the bright lights.
Mis. Frank J. Cotter left on the
Mrs. Frank J. Cotter left on tin
special train this morning for An- j
chorage, summoned there by the set-!
ions illness of her mother.
J. S. Truitt, appeal agent at An- j
chorage. came in last night on husi- |
ness and returned on the special train
today.
A train arrived from Kern C:erk
last night at 11:30 o’clock bringing
;n many from Anchorage and along
the line.
Xeliie Neal is registered at the Ov
erland. having come in from Kern
Creek where she conducts a roadhouse
T. Robertson and E. Ayers arc re
gistered at the Seward from Cdrd
wood having come in last night.
A. W. Roberts, Mile 23, is register
ed at the Seward.
A. H. Bryant came in from Kern
Creek last night and is making h:s
headquarters at the Overland.
James A. Wilkenson, registered
from Anchorage, arrived last night
and is stopping at the Overland.
Mrs. Charles G. Hubbard is in from
the Primrose mine and making h »r
headquarters at the Hotel Sexton.
C. E. Whitney, from Mile 71. and
Tossie Johnson, Mile 75. are register
ed at the Sexton having arrived rr
hast n;orht’s train.
W. P. Henry will leave on the fir.-1
steamer for Valdez having been sum
moned as a petit juror.
Cant. H. W. Raven, inspector of
hulls, and S. L. Craft, inspector of
boilers, who have charge of the in
terior district, are on the Victoria
bound for San Francisco.
Cant. F. E. Messiaur, surgeon, whr
has been stationed at a westward can
nery, is on the Victoria going to San
Francisco.
Dennis White, one of the well
known pioneer steamboat men of thrt
Yukon, is on the Victoria going out
side for the winter.
Rev. A. Pauline, Catholic clergyman
of Quebec, who has been making a
trip through Alaska, is on the Victor
ia. Theo. Beaulm, wealthy man of Que
-bee is accompanying Rev. Pauline.
-❖
\ Read the Gateway..
i
GET A
RAINCOAT
KENYON & RAYNSTER
THE REST
SUCKERS. RUBBER COATS
SHOE-PACS RUBBER BOOTS
RUBBER HATS
ALL NEW STOCK
—AT—
COTTERS
THE PLACE WHERE MEN OUTFIT.
--
WATCH
TH IS
SPACE
~ ■ 1 ■-*” »» ■ ” - ■
i ..The Moon cafe is open Night*.
Washington street. Boxes for Ladies.
*
( KRTAIN—TKLI) Booling at
ILosius Noon. If.
FIRE INSURANCE
S. O. MORFORD
Succeaaor to
JOE CAMPBELL
2nd Floor Van Gilder Bldg. SEWARD. ALASKA |
- ' ' "
(HOTEL SEWARD
WITH ALL THE COMFORT OF A HOME
RATES BY DAY OR WEEK WELL LIGHTED AND HEATED
It A. HORNER. Manager MRS. W. A. McNEILEY, Pio.p.
RHYMES OF A ROUGHNECK
—BY
PAT O’COTTER,
... Something different
The Edition is limited. If you want one, get it today.
The price is $2.50 per copy.
FOR SALE at The Northern, The Seward Drug Co., The
Seward News Company and COTTER’S.
Winter’s Coming
_And you will need good warm clothing,
We have the LARGEST STOCK IN SEWARD.
_Medlicotl underwear-Green - Hood
Shirts-Patrick Mackinaws-U. S. Rubber
Boots and Shoe Pacs-Wool Sox-Wool Mitts
Raincoats and Slickers of every description.
TO OUR CUSTOMERS— Please do not forget that
we make but one auto delivery daily—auto leaving stoi c
at 1 o’clock. __
irowa & Hawkins
Quality First"