| Harri man
I National Bank
I of Alaska
I at Seward
I
i U. S. Depositary <
VAN GILDER Building-Phone Adana 70
Office Hours 9to 12A.M._lto6P.lL
C.A. POLLARD Dentist
JOB
PRINTING
*
The Gateway Job Printing Department
is well equipped and prepared to do
work that will pleas* you.
Bring in your work and have it done
while the doing is good and before the
spring rush starts.
Phone MAIN 71
The Liberty Theatre [
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 8:00 P. M. 1
Ford Educational Weekly |
• Betzwood Company presents |
LOUIS BENNISON in 1
“THE ROAD CALLED STRAIGHT |
A splendid five reel drama of the North |
Also a two-reel Paramount comedy:—A1 St John in |
“CLEANING UP” f
Sunday Night 7:30 and 9:00 . |
Charles Ray in “Red Hot Dollars”—Pathe News 1
♦
can buy a mighty good suit
here for $35.00 to $40.00.
ALL WOOL
Tailored to measure by
BORN
New Spring Samples now on
display.
* * &
LOCAL C( P
SOCIALLY AND
OTHERWISE
»
Mrs. Pollock and baby, left for Ah*
chorage on the train this morning.
Master Mechanic Ferrel left on toe
-now plow yesterday for Anchorage.
Morris, Rugg, Baker, and Wakefield
ell known traveling men left on the
.Homing’s train for Anchorage.
Deputy United States Marshal, S.
0. Casler passed through Seward on
his way to Anchorage.
M. B. Hickson, who recently return
ed from a trip to the States was a
passenger on the train (or Anchorage
this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Perdeau, former Sew
ard residents returned on the Ala
meda and will make their home in
Seward once more.
Mrs. J. H. Romig, wife of the popu
lar Seward Physician, left on the
train this morning for Anchorage to
visit her husband who is physician for
the Commission during the absence of
the regular physician.
Fred Van Raes, foreman of the fair
hanks News-Miner and bride passed
through Seward on his way to tire In
terior metropolis. Mr. Van Raes was
recently married in the states.
Mr. and Mrs. Rathburn, returned to
their home in Anchorage on the morn
ing train. Mr. Rathburn has been re
lieving Mr. .Guy of the local commis
sion force who lately returned from a
trip to the states.
Col. Mears, who recently returned
from an official trip to Washington,
D. C., and who is chairman of the
Alaska Engineering Commission, wife
and children; William * Gerig, Assis
tant Chief Engineer, Barndollar and
Brown, Engineer in Charge of the Ne
nnna division of the government road
returned to Anchorage on a special
train yesterday morning.
DANCE HELD LAST NIGHT
A large dance was held last night
for the benefit of the visitors in Sew
I ard and at which a number were pre
sent The money realized from this
Jance will be turned into the School
Moving Picture Fund. '
The Welsh language is peculiarly
0
adapted to poetic effusions.
. Gallipoli, Italy, has olive oil tanks
.xcavated in the solid rock.
.
Sable Island, east of Nova Scotia,
is gradually sinking.
Gabriele D’Annonzio was bom at
sea.
Jewish tradition is that Cain was
perior to ordinary veal.
Culture is something that enables
a Corn Fed girl to sit down without
looking like she was straining some
thing.
7 >
IAKES PAIN OUT
OF RHEUMATISM
Kmp Sloan's handy lor bacfcacfts
attains and sprains, too
INTEBESTING
DEVELOPMENTS
BIG CONFERENCE
•«
WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 18
The reassembly of tbe Internationa1
bmmnnications Conference today is
xpected to result in some interestin', i
levelopments but they are not ex
pected to nach an agreement over the
allocation of the ex-German cables. Be
I ies the question of Yap there's an
other subject for ^dispute between th j
J. S., Great Britain and Japan over
x contract granted an American wire
ess company' to operate a station ir
Shanghai, China. Britain has protest
ed to Pekin over this which they
claim is an infringement of the con
tract made between the Chinese Gov
ernment and the British Marconi Com
oany. The controversy is held by the
State Department to touch the too
of the principle of open door and
equal opportunities in the develop
ment of the freese possible interna
tional communications and the. state
leportment has taken a strong atti
tude, of opposition to the British Mar
coni contract as being monopolistic.
Japan has also lodged a protest at
Pekin against the American contract.
-i **
VALDEZ DO CS
BRIEFLY TOLD
H. P. Sullivan, Third Division can
didate for Marshal, was a thru pas
senger to the states on a recent boat
where he will build up his official
fences. Mr. Sullivan also made a trip
to Seward before leaving for the
States.
John Frame, formerly connected
with the Pathfinde was an outgoing
passenger to Juneau. While here Mr.
Frame disposed of aH his stock in
[ the magazine and will engage in news
paper work in the capital city.
A had of Elks from Anchorage
will arrive in Valdes in the near fu
ture to initiate a large class from this
city, after which they will proceed to
Cordova and Kennecott
Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Cuddy are the
parents of a fine eight pound boy
bom TueadlQr, February 8. Dr. Smith
was the attending physician. The hus
ky young Alaskan and Mrs. Cuddy
are doing welL
Mils Rhoda Ray, a nurse /rom the
Latouche hospital, arrived on the
last boat, and will spend a few weeks
. in the Valdez hospital. Miss Ray was
1 one of the nurses with the relief par
; ty which went to the westward dur
. ing tUhe influenza epidemic, and ren
dered valuable services.
Frank Billiard wife and daughter
Bessie left on-the Northwestern for
Juneau where after a short visit they
will go on to Seattle before returning.
Deputy Marshal Foreman of Cor
dova left on the Northwestern for Ids
home town. Mr. Fursman is cleaning
up the booze sellers in the Copper
City.
Valdes Igloo No. 7, Pioneers of Al
aska, at their meeting Wednesday
night, pained reflations endorsing
the x Ketc&jkan protest against Pio
fceera being compelled to sign over all
property to the Territory before be
ing admitted to tee Home. In many
cases the property consists of pros
pects or cabins, which benefit JhO Ter
ritory none, but are valued highly by
the owners.
ALASKA SHOF
ft __-_• -:'tl i "!
sc;;s.. -
. ♦
This is a time fdr living dees to the lift* this ie • time tor
faith and work.
If you’ve got a job or a b—hissa, or a pises af productive
land, be glad-for thousands haven’t
This is no time for despair or dsoonragement For we are
• riding -our course over the breakers to the clear calm sea of
contentment ahead.
Economic conditions are changing to the normal; faith and
work, not theories, will speed the new era of prosperity.
The Bank of Seward is alive to the pregnant possibilities of
of the present, and bespeak? its hearty cooperation to pro
duce firmer, more stable conditions. Our best advice to you
is to keep your feet on the ground, your head steady and
your finance in good shape by building up carefully your
bank balance. Temporary conditions cannot, then, hurt you.
a
Bank of Seward
ESTABLISHED ISto.
BORGEN'S
The Home of Good Groceries
Prices of staple commodi
ties are gradually reach
ing normal.
Eggs, Butter, Lard, Ham, and Bacon
prices are going down. We are
keeping pace with declining
prices. Our grocery stock
is complete. Fresh fruit
in season at
BORG N7S
MAIN 34
BROWN & HAWKINS CORPORATION
_ ‘‘Seward** Leading Store.**
For Men and Boy’s
SHUPACS
RUBBER BOOTS
STORM RUBBERS
FELT SHOES
ARCTICS
Heavy Sox, Insoles, etc. Everything in Footwear i
AT TWENTY PER CENT OFF
‘PATRICK’ Mackinaws
and Overcoats j
SHJRTSH SHIRTS!! SHIRTS!!
In a wide range of patterns,—Woolens, Flannels,
Ca8simeres and many others. All guaranteed to be
the biggest SHIRT VAUES offered in Seward in a
long time^at 20 per cent of£r
NOW ON DISPLAY:—
The new Spring and Summer suit
samples from Ed. V. Price & Co.
The world's largest custom tail
Sl&g M
cent—Wear* local
•tents.
■- - ... t .• - * -