SEWARD'S POPULAR SHOP
The finest kind of
stationery
Picture* — Albums
, COMK IN AND LOOK AKOI ND
KODAKS
We hare them from
$8.50 to $125.50
CANDIES
By the |M>und or box
\ariety of the famous
HAAS' CANDIES
We also have other popular
makes in sweetmeats
CIGARS
Bargain By The Box.
Tobacco of all kinds
THt ALASKA SHOP
Study lx*tore Bviildiny;
*PU l»*ok <‘4f *.4t4U*;‘J^ Of <1oom. Wio
pUKrr-twa.J. n*>nu«. l-unt. Imtfl-m Icwi
mr* har.:wai«* »i*t '**»»' O vuU * '*• <*i»-'uvrr ■°* >,wu
want to hi you- boo*. Buy w»*rr you w.lL but get
tin, bo»k hr*. Kovig, Z2?* 1* *■«* **
t!*r M»ilwu»k. v»<U lift Doorv
Book is Free
m \si>i f.kadi: (iivKN in tuk
i iki:mkn is coon vff.uk
t
The annual masquerade given by
tin* Seward Volunteer Fire Depart
nn*nt last Wednesday evening at t.n
Arctic ISrotherhond, while perhaps tn-t
as peppy an event as in former y°ai
for some reason or other, was enjoy
able and r.cariy all of the tlancers :
Seward attended, the majority in cos
tutnes. many being most original, lie'
night was slushy and rainy anti snowy.
V
DISTILLATE per cas- at Grads
Home ol Hart Scualtner <V Mui*\
clothing— rur.uirs
l.ady Torrington \accum sweeper«
;.t CRAW’S
Sled* for hoys and girls at Graef..
KAYO lamps with shades $3 30 at
Griefs.
--
Electric Sewing Machine motors 'it
(iraefi.
-♦
National Water Motor Washers
at .1. 1.. Gruels.
- e - -
I. aine Eocene and Pearl Oil at
Griefs.
-,
Ire Creepers and Skates— Grad*
Fishermen’* Supplies at Graefa.
_
FLASH LIGHTS and batteries ai
J L. Grat is.
^ "
__
PLUMBING AND
HEATING
Sheet Metal Works
CHAS. LECHNER
Tel. Madsn 146
LET US DO
YOUR WASHING
Seward Steam Laundry
Phone Main 157
JOB PRINTING
AT THE
GATEWAY
.hi h perhaps kept some of the regu
lars at home, but within the hall
everything was O. K., from the decor
ations, music to the punch.
Mis. R. L. Wever. Mrs. Sloat..
Harry Kllsworth and M. A. Horner,
tin committee to select the prize win
ners. made the following awards:
Mr - . William KMis, most beau*.’
, fol woman’s costume, old fashion* I
colonial pirl, first prize* Mrs. Ra/.ant
[ non corn pirl, second prize.
I\ C . McMullen, best dressed pe :V
■ ocean, a dud*’. f:rst prize; Claude M v
tbison, cowboy, second prizo.
Mrs James Paulson, most comical
h'.dv, colored lady, known ns Aunt
Pinna, first prize, an*l Mrs. Pauls m
hud the time of her life at the nv»
• ju**rade at that; Mrs. L. V. Ray, coun
try pirl, second prize.
Rest sustained character- Tom
11a nes. as an old prospector.
Most comical man, Charles I,**cb
no:*, as a fat newshov.
Rost sustained lady’s charac ter.
Mrs. F. K. Leslie. ns an animates!
Christmas tree.
Happv Moore received a prize foi*
being a happy-go-lucky coon and he
had the nep of the evening tucked
around his cane.
The best lady impersonator was
Gabriel Santos.
Mrs. T.eon Urbach, was the b<\s*
men impersonator, appearing m a
fireman in full regalia.
Patricia Pay. as Charley Chaplin,
and Margaret Sloan, as a wee wee
Patty Arbuckle won the first and sec
ond prizes for best girl characters.
Sam Moyer and George Barger,
coon and clown, won the two prizes
for boy characters.
The best dressed gfr! prize was
CLEARANCE SALE
Ending Jan.. 3rd— This is positive
ly >our last chance to get merchandise
at reduced prices.
Don’t miss this. Many items of in
tcrest, particularly shoes.
E L L S W O R T H * S
B g G s is e t; <; s
Try those at 75c a dozen
BROWN & IIAWKINS
“Quality First
COTTER’S
Just received
the finest
assortment of
WOOL PANTS
MOCCASINS PACS
and Four Buckled
ARCTICS
In light and heavy
weight. Come in and
Have A LOOK.
ALL RIGHT! LET’S GO
MALAMUTE STAGE LINE
Now Carrying PASSENGERS & EXPRESS Between
Taikeetna, Broad Pass, Nonana and
ALL INTERIOR POINTS
Arrangements can he made by letter, telephone
or wire.
J. A. STEWART,
Taikeetna, Alaska.
aeltitlt
furnished Rooms
Hot and Cold Water
Steam Heat ,
VANGILDER BUILDING
won by Lavonia Stotko.
The best group prizes fell to Miss
Gertrude Kendall and Miss Mae Gil*
mour, who appeared as charming but
terflies.
Miss Clare Schwarz and Miss Nel
lie T. Nash won second group prize:,
as .Japanese girls, which they por
trayed splendidly. .
Door prizes were as follows: A. H
McMecr, pots a suit cleaned by Hom
ning; Mrs. W. W. French, pets a
ro\ nd trip at a harbor shop, but sir
won’t as she will give this prize to
her husband; K. L. Whittcmorc, just
the same as a*year ago, drew the
pri.ie for a months free water ren\;
I .eon Urbach gets a whole halibut; l!.
S. Balderston, slips it over on his
friend Joe Badger, and gets $5 of
laundry free; W. W. French can start
building his own house for be drew
the two water faucets; and A. Kan*
mussen drew a Japanese tray.
Mrs . L. F. Thompson, Mrs. W. K
Sb llhorn and A. H. Thoday, wer? on
the committee to pick the prize danc
ers with the following results:—
Prize waltzers— Miss Gertrud?
Kendall and Jo* Consul.
Prize one steppers— Miss Aldoreu
Ca Ison and Billie Fllis.
The prize for being the first mai
to he proposed to at the dance, this be
im leap year you know, went to John
nie Sullivan, two fair ones of Sovarci
pti posing at the same time. Decisioi
has been reserved by Johnnie, as he i>
not a Mormon.
Tom Haines, who won the old pro
sp. tor prize, is one of five of a com-1
paw of American marines who escap
ed annihilation at the front on the la
lx ore the armistice was signed. Tin
m; -ines were attacking a hunch ol
(;<• man machine gun nests. Shrapnel
w falling all around the company
an i the guns were also mowing t!i:
m: ines down. Haines was one of the
m< n who got his machine gun acros>
a < .?ek and starti d in his deadly work.
H» i shrapnel drove him back across
th< creek, he dragging his comrade
wi i him who had been severe! >
\\t mded. Haines finally got out of tin
da ger zone with his comrade and
w) >n the company was checked up,
fi\ • of them survived.
STRAUGHAN PASSES AWAY
L. 0. Straughan, formerly conne d •
ed vith the radio station here, died of
V' umonia at Kodiak last Wednesday
o\ ling. All day last Wednesday, Dr.
R nig was kept advised of the condi
t: i of Straughan and kept prescrib
in by wireless in hopes of combattin ;
d« th. Straughan passed away at 7:
ir> /clock Wednesday night. The body
is ow aboard the cannery tender Lis»
te . hound for Seward, accompanied by
.M i. Straughan and her little adopted
da ghter.
L. C. Straughan had served roan* •
p» iods in the radio sendee t>f the '
na y and during the time he was sta
ti« ied here made scores of frends.
V . Straughan was a photographer
a« ' tn inv splendid moose pictures
sc* a in the display windows of Sew
a» ! shops are his work.
— --—
BREAKS HER ANKLE
Clara Perry foil down the stairs at |
he • home in the cable office early this j
w* -k and broke her ankle. The young
la v will probably be laid up for sev-'
or I weeks.
MELLICK TO WESTWARD
Capt. Arthur H. Mellick, former y
m te on the Dora, then captain on th*
Eloise for several trips, Is now in com
GLYCERINE MIXTURE
FOR GAS ON STOMACH
Simple glycerine, buckthorn bark,
etc., as mixed in Adler-i-ka relieves
ANY CASE gas on stomach or sour
stomach. It acts on both upper and
lower bowel and removes all foul mat
ter which pyisoned stomach. Often
CURES constipation. Prevents appen
dicitis. The INSTANT pleasant act;on
of Vdlcr-i-ka surprises both doctors
m* patient-’ One man who suffered
fiv jears from indigestion and consti
pation was helped by ONE dose.
SEWARD DRUG COMPANY .
maud of the IJ. S. S. Eider, engaged n
the patrol service on Bering :sea. Capl.
Mellick’s headquarters are at Unnke**
ka.
STEAMER NEWS
Steamer Admital Watson <•!«':;I
from Juneau for the westward yes
terday morning at 11 o’clock and
should arrive at Cordova sometime
luring tonight.
Steamer Northwestern, northbound,
should report out of Juneau sometime
his afternoon for Seward.
The Admiral Watson does not go
;o Kodiak this trip but the westward
•un will end at Halibut Cove accusi
ng to Agent Wayne Blue.
_•
REFT BUGA NS TO MEET
'Hie local Republican club will meet
tomorrow night in tin* City Hall ac
ogling to a notice appearing els
,vht re in the Gateway today.
FIFTEEN VRE ON TRAIN
Fifteen passengers for Seward lto’c
Am borage on the regular train thi.
orenoon. At noon today, Station ina-w
er Sweek had not received advices
wh ‘ther the train would go out to An
.•horage on schedule at 8 o’clock tomor
row morning or wait for the arrival
of the Admiral Watson in order l»
take the mail.
_* ,
NEW YEAR’S DAY IS MOST
(jriKTLY OBSERVED HERE
New Year's day was quiet in Sew
ard and put a blush to any Sunday.
Now Year’s Eve, aside from the Fire
men's masquerade was equally as
quiet ns the day. The shop’3 whiu!"
bl< v* for about five minutes, trying 1o
start something, hut as it couldn’t
st* am was shut off. A few in Seward,
who happened to bo awake, discharged
th< ir firearms, then went to bed.
•'»..
>HO\V NIGHT FOR KIDDIES
Tonight everybody boy and girl in
So ard, between the ages of 2 and 16,
nr** invited to the movie show as the
go st of the committee of the recent
co munity Christmas tree. Following
tli show bingles will be given to the
chi dren for ice cream at one of the
th *<» refreshment parlors in Seward.
---V
BRIDGE CLUB TOMORROW
The bridge clu i will meet tomo**
iow afternoon with Mrs. Romig, at
ver residence on Third Avenue.
_* -
GOING OUT ON TRIP
Mrs. Gilmore has secured a leave of
nl* ence and will leave on the No»th*
we ;tern for a visit in Seattle. Miss
Mae Gilmore will accompany her
m< ther to the states.
_*__
BROS I US & NOON
LUMBER and BUILDERS; HARDWARE—
WINDOWS, DOORS, GLASS, MILL-WORK and BOAT LUMBER
Acvnts For— STANDARD MAR INK ENGINES, STANDARD KID
TROLLER, STANDARD KID.
FRYE —BRUHN COMPANY
SEWARD
Inspect our Refrigerators.
Assure Yourself of Cleanliness
and Sanitary Conditions.
H. V. Hobkn a. b\ Uav**
ALASKA TRANSFER
H. V. HOBKN, Manaokk
|
Coal, Wood and Ice
General Transler*' *» * I'hones, Main 17 amJ 81
HOTEL OVERLAND
Whittemore & Margules — Proprietors
SEWARD ALASKA
ilSiia^
SE.WARO. ALASKA
whittemo&E^MA! l •.
EXCLUSIVE
DISTRIBUTORS
OF
B t V 0
ALSO
M0N0P0L
CIGARS
MAKE THE NORTHERN YOIJR
HEADQUARTERS WHILE IN SEWARD.
SEWARD WAIER and POWER COMPANY
—■M—— I "I » ■' • 1.—1 111 — ■ —mi —«•.*»! — ■■ • r Wl ■———
JOHN A. NFLSON, Manager
Office Adn ii.il Uuilding
Wayne Hlue, Agent.
SEWARD ALASKA
JsPni 'Ycuw
Mdiui) esTfiis
1 I
I I
When t comes to the hard
“knock-down - drag - out”
service that a fisherman
gives b »ots, ordinary rubber
can’t s and up.
But Goodrich “Hi-Press” Rubber Boots and
Shoes aren't ordinary. I hey're made in a
better way—in ONK SOLI!) PILGL and
they can’t leak or peel.
One pair will outlast a whole
season of hard service—< ut
wear two or three ordinary
pairs. ,
Put your money on Goodrich
“Hi-Press” and you’ll never
be satisfied with anything
else.
» Sold by 45,000 Dealers
The B. F. Goodrich Rubber Co./
the City of Goodrich — Akron, Oi io//^i
113-15 king Street
Scuttle
rM**v -'V*