STREET WORK AUTHORIZED-PLAN j
FOR MARINE QUARANTINE CASES
Preparations for spring street work
were authorized by the council last
night and the matter of locating a
building where those landed troni
U>ats suffering with contagious dis
eases may be cared for.
Dr. Sloan, local marine surgeon,
presented the matter of handling those
arriving ill, whom it will bo necessary
to quarantine. He mentioned the
existence of scarlet fever in South
eastern Alaska as a reason for imme
diate action. On suggestion by Coun
cilman Cotter, the motion by t ouncil
man Chamberlain to take the matt*»
of a site for such a building up at
once was carried with the provision
that the engineer in charge here he
be conferred with at once.
Dr. Sloan has been asked by th '
—
U. S. health service whether Seward
is prepared or will prepare to handle
marine quarantine cases, which makes
the construction of a small building
necessary.
Attorney Morford filed a verbal ap
peal from the judgment of the health
officer who hud ordered certain ac
tion concerning the property of a cli
ent and the matter will be taken up
by the board of health.
Need for abatement of the danger
of fire from the high grass north of
l.owell creek was pointed out by At
torney Morford and the street com
mittee was instructed to burn or cut
fire breaks where necessary.
Members of the Seward fire de
partment filed a request that sleep
ing quarters be provided in the fire]
I THE [
HARRIMAN
NATIONAL BANK
OF ALASKA
] AT SEWARD £
hall for eight firenun ami that the!
membership be increased to 30 and
each be allowed $5 per month. Also
ihat a new hose cart be purchased and
the bell be replaced by a siren. These
i
matters were referred to the fire com
mittee.
Health Officer Romig asked that
the burned buildings on Third avenue
north of Lowell creek be removed.
E. A. Thede renewed his claim for
damages alleged to have resulted
from errors in grading Second avenue
at Washington. This will he investi
gated.
On request of Councilman Chamber
lain $500 was set aside for street work
i*nd clearing stumps out of Lowell 1
creek.
Recommendations by Health Officer j
Romig that fire escapes and exit no
tices be placed on certain buildings
was read and referred to the fire com
mittee.
City Attorney Green was instruct
ed to hurry the condemnation suit
against lots near the dejx>t site on
Adams street.
The completion of the contract for|
lighting the city streets was also or
i
derea
A committee was asked to call on
the Seward General hospital to sec
whether or not some more favorable
arrangement might be made conoei fl
ing the care of indigents.
The chief of police reported that
10S loads of garbage had been collect
ed and a number of nuisances abated.
MEN’S JERSEY
SWEATERS
AND
SWEATER COATS
ALL STYLES
__._
URBACH’S
SEWARD SNAPSHOTS
❖---* j
Louie Lauritson arrived on the train
last night to spend a few’ days in
town.
—•>—
Mrs. Carl Armstrong, wife of the
deputy marshul at Kodiak, is a pas
senger on the Farragut bound for her
home in Kansas City, where she will
visit for a few months in an effort to
improve her health.
. . j * r , ~
Richard Wuklin, traveling salesman
for the Northwestern Shoe company,
arrived on the Admiral Farragut
from Anchorage and will leave on the
Watson for Valdez.
-❖—
SEWARD LODGE, IT. D. F. & A. M.
A stated communication of Seward
Lodge, U. D. F. & A. M., will be held
Refreshments will be served.
All Masons are cordially invited to
attend.
Wednesday night at 8 o’clock.
*
Work in the third degree.
It J. M. SLOAN, Master.
--—^
Watch our ads at the “Movie”
house. Brown & Hawkins, “Quality
First.”
EMPRESS THEATER
PATHH NFAN'S No. 92
TUESDAY, MAY 8th—8 I\ M.
Daniel Frohman presents John
Mason in the celebrated five
part drama
JIM THE
PENMAN
Produced by the Famous Play
ers company
Also that wonderful little fellow
CHARLES CHAPLIN
in the hip comedy hit
ONE A. M.
In two parts
8-Reel Propram-10c and 23c
i
PHONE MAIN 134 j
SCHILLING’S
TEAS |
AND
COFFEES
I
I
I
I
GROCERY
STORE OF PROGRESS
HOTEL SEWARD
FORTY ROOMS-OUT OF FI RE ZON E
J. 0. PATTON, Prop. Rates by Day or Month
Modern Conveniences Well Lighted and Heated
I FIRE INSURANCE
I ' —
JOE CAMPBELL
Successor to
ENNIS & CAMPBELL
SEWARD ALASKA
i _/
Po You Need Shoes
■the chances are the answer is yes!
Well, we have just unpacked the best line oi Working
Shoes that this Camp ever saw.
The Famous Felder
Hand made, moccasin top, all oiled tan stock. W e guaran
tee it. If it doesn't make good, money back—good
guarantee, eh?
Buckingham & Hecht
l nited States Army Shoes. Two full double soles, black
or tan.
$6.50 Per Pair
1 he same last in full oil tanned stock, 12-inch top, sole
leather outside counter, Finnish pac toj>—a real bear
cat of a shoe, and the
The Price is $12.50
Dress Shoes $5 to $15.00
I!« Miners Stored
Bank of Seward
ESTABLISHED 19 0 5
United States
Depository
for
Postal Savings
City
Depository
Territorial
Depository
CREDIT
EVERY man should con
sider his credit stand
ing in the community
whether he is asking for
credit or not. He owes it to
himself to maintain a good
credit standing and some
time he may need it. No
one thing will do so much
toward establishing one’s •
credit as a Checking Account
at the baiiK and the^ paying
of all bills by check. Let us
talk to you on the subject.
4% Paid on Savings
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Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent