NEWS NOTES
Fred Matz secured a large outfit
from the Seward Commercial com
pany for his Winter’s work on Mills
creek where he has been operating
for years.
Roberts and Nutter are starting
up their sawmill at Mile Twenty
three and a half.
J. C. Murray went out the line this
morning to look the country over.
William G. Weaver and Isaac
Evans yesterday sold lot 36 in block
14 to J. T. Harvey. This property is
on Second Avenue near the old school
house ami is the one on which the
bungalow started yesterday by Mr.
Harvey will be built
A. R. McConnaghy, better known
in these parts a*> “Long Shorty," ar
riv'd from Valdez yesterday on the
Mariposa and left for his home in
Tyofiek on the same boat. He was
in Valdez as a witness in the recent
fisheries cases. Mr. McConnaghy is
an old timer in Alaska, having ar
rived on the Cook Inlet in the early
SOY
Ed. E. Edelman, who has been over
at Valdez as a witness in the fish
eases, arrived on the Mariposa yester
day and left for his home in Kenai
this morning on the Evans. Mr.
Edelman is a member of the Seward
Igloo of Pioneers of Alaska.
James C. Lyons, an extensive
farmer of Walla NWtlla. Wash., was
a passenger for Anchorage on the
Mariposa yesterday where he will pay
a visit to his two sisters; Mrs. L.
F. Shaw and Miss Lyons.
Herbert Tozier and T. M. Ward
went out to Mile 37 this morning on
the car to where the pile driver crew
are at work on the new trestling.
Burns, Russell and Meas, who re
cently returned from Kodiak Island
on a prosepeeting trip, left for the ,
Moose Pass contry this morning to ^
prospect.
G. G. Fetterly returned to his home
in Sunrise on the car this morning.
Mr. Fetterly came over from Valdez
yesterday on the Mariposa where he
has been in the interests of the fish
ermen.
Fred Matz returned to his property
on Mills creek this morning with a
big supply of materials. Mr. Matz
reports everything out there as being
fine.
W. F. Weimer returned to his place
of Easiness on Kenai lake this morn
ing. Mr. Weimer says that the saw
mill has been completely set up and
the water turned on for power. I he
mill will be working in u very short
time.
W. C. Edes, chairman of the En
gineering Commission and B. H.
BarndoUar. audito.* of tin* Coro mis
sion. left on the Mariposa f«»r An
chorage on a business trip
W. 1*. Henry, who has been over
to Valdez on a business trip, re
turned yesterday on the Mariposa.
He says things over there sure look
lively while the court is in session.
C. E. Bade left on the Mariposa
yesterday on a business trip to An
chorage in connection with his lum
ber yard, which is one of the largest
over there.
Adelman & Quilty delivered their
first bottles of . milk yesterday morn
ing from their dairy at Mile Three
and a half. They have five cows now
and will get three more on the Al
liance tomorrow.
Mrs. Dr. Sawyer will return to
her home in Los Angeles on the Mari
posa tomorrow, after enjoying a very
pleasant visit with her relatives here
and with the Seward ladies. She
leaves the city much improved in
health.
Max Herman, of the Alaska Cigar
Factory left for Anchorage on the
Mariposa du a business trip and will
return on one of the next boats.
Mrs. C. E. Bade and Miss Bade will
leave for their home in Portland on
the Mariposa. They enjoyed the
summer here so much that they in
tend to return here early next spring.
Mr. Bade will join them in Portland
in a few weeks.
Leon Urbach this afternoon made
application with the deputy clerk of
the.ourt for a flat rate license for the
sale of tobacco.
HARVARD HAS NEW COACH.
CAMBRIDGE. Sept. 23.—Robert F.
Herrick has been elected coach of the
Harvard rowing crew in the place of
James VV. Ray who was the coach for
eleven years.
hresh fruits and vegetables. At
Urbachs.
BANK OF ENGLAND HIT
BERLIN, Sept. 23.—Private advices in Amsterdam
from London state that the Bank of England was hit by
a bomb during the recent Zeppelin raid on the British
capital and that the building was badly injured. Other
damage is also said to have been inflicted which was not
mentioned in the official British reports.
ALLIES BOMBARD BRUGES
AMSTERDAM, Sept. 23.—Allied airmen bombarded
the German military base at Bruges, Belgium, last Sun
day night and inflicted severe damage. One factory used
for the manufacture of munitions of war was completely
' destroyed by the bombs and other serious harm is also re
ported.
MINE SANK HESPERIAN
BERLIN, Sept. 23.—The admiralty department has
submitted positive proof that the liner Hesperian was
sunk by a mine and not by a submarine. The department
shows dearly that no submarine was absent from its base
at the time.
ALLIES RAID STUTTGART
BERLIN, Sept. 23.—Allied airmen raided Stuttgart
two days ago andrdropped bombs that killed four civ ilians,
ii number of soldiers mid ulso wounded otliei ci\ ilimis nnd
soldiers. It is claimed that the airships carried German
markings to deceive the military authorities but this
claim is not made officially and will be investigated.
GERMANY CONCEDES
WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.—It was announced this
morning that Germany has made concessions concerning
attacks on American ships that carry conditional contra
band. The German government has also consented to arbi
trate the Fry case and has named experts to determine
the loss. The exact nature of the concessions has not
been told with the exception of those mentioned.
DVNCINC SEASON OPENS
WITH CHEAT ECLAT.
\rctic Brotherhood Hall is a Thing
of Beauty and Dance Will be
a Joy Forever.
The dancing season will be in
augurated tomorrow night by the
Arctic Brotherhood when that organ
ization’s fine new hall throws its doors
open to the dance lovers of the city.
This dance will mark the opening of
the first season of gaiety for Seward
as the terminal of the great govern
ment railroad and may, therefore, be
regarded as something far more than
any ordinary dance. The hall itself
might be called, without an attempt
at punning, the “hall mark” of Sew
ards’s prsperity. The fine chamber
has been beautifully decorated for
the occasion and Seward people are in
for a good time.
DON VHl E IS LOW EST
BIDDER FOR CONTRACT.
| Patrick Donahue is the lowest bid
der for the contract for cutting ties
for the Engineering commission but,
according to the officials, the contract
has not yet been let. The lowest bid
doe; not necessarily secure the con
tract.
'
PLANT FOR ANCHORAGE
DAILY ON MARIPOSA.
L. F. Shaw passed through Seward
yesterday afternoon on the Mariposa
with a complete printing plant for
the new daily newspaper which is to
be established ht Anchorage. The
plant is the one formerly operated
bv the Cordova Daily Times, of jyhich
Will Steele was the owner ami editor.
Mr. Shaw will be the editor of the
new paper in that city and says he
expects to have the first issue of the
daily out in about a week from now.
Mr. Shaw is the editor of the Cook
Inlet Pioneer and says the only reas
on they could not use that plant for
a daily was the fact that all news had
to to set up by hand and therefore a
Linotype machine, one of which was
in the outfit purchased, was the thing
| mo,t needed for a daily.
APPLICATIONS FILED.
Deputy Clerk of the Court, Wever,
has received the following applica
tions at his office:
An application filed September 20
by Newman and Powers for licenses
on one billiard and two pool tables
in the Commerce saloon.
An application filet! September 22
by Solomon Stalinsky for c second
hand store at Seward.
J. Allison Bruner, attorney for de~
fendent, in the case of t>>e Sunrise
Dredging Comapny vs. American
Dredge Building and Construction
Company, filed yesterday an amend
ed demurrer to the complaint.
Meet me at The Branch.
Baseball
Results
National League.
WEDNESDAY. Sept. 22.—
First game.—
Brooklyn .
Pittsburg .
Pitchers—Rucker; Cooper.
Second game.—
Brooklyn.
Pittsburg ..
Pitchers—Cheney; Hill.
New York .
Chicago.
Pitchers—Benton; Lavender.
American League.
First game.—
St. Louis .
New York .
Second game.—
Pitchers—Tillman; Russell.
Detroit .
Philadelphia .
Pitchers—Dubuc; Wyekoff.
First game.—
Cleveland .
Boston.
Pitchers—Jones; Leonard.
Second game.—
Cleveland .
Boston.
Pitchers—Mitchell; Foster.
Chicago .
Washington .
JOE WILSON SERIOUSLY ILL.
Joe Wilson, under the care and at
tention of Dr. Sloan, arrived in Sew
ard on a special car about midnight
in a very critical condition. Serious
complication has set in and an op
eration is imperative immediately.
Nicely Furnsihed Rooms. Winter
Ra*cs. Over Carstens. 9-23—tf
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:—
You will please lake notice tl at the
partnership heretofore existing be
tween Jim Drummond and John
Dubreuil has this clay been dissolved,
and that the undersigned will not be
responsible for any debts contracted
by the said Jim Drummond in the
name of the co-partnership.
(Signed.) John Dubreuil.
Dated:- Sept. 17, 1915.
See the ready made skirts and
waists at Butt’s.
California peaches. Three cans for
fifty cents. Next three days only.
Brown & Hawkins. “Quality First ”
FOR RENT:- One large front
room'- suitable for office and bedroom,
on Washington St. Apply Gateway.
New groceries just arrived. At Ur
bach's.
Long distauce telephone booth at
The Branch.
THE HARRIMAN NATIONAL BANK OF ALASKA
AT SEWARD
OFFICERS
NEW YORK SEWARD
JOSEPH W. IIARRIMAN. President.
JOHN A. NOBLE, vice President.
HENRY B WESSEEMAN, vi« Pr«.
GASTON HARDY, vice pmMcit.
ERICH LUCAS, Cashier.
MERRILL A. MARTIN,
GOLD DUST AND BULLION BOUGHT AND ASSAYED
DRAFTS ON ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD
AMERICAN BANKERS’ASSOCIATION TRAVELERS CHEQUES
CORRESPONDENT
HARRIMAN NATIONAL BANK
NEW YORK
Tailoring for Ladies
My work has been satisfactory te many Seward ladies
It will be satisfactory to you
Costumes designed personally for each individual
Exclusive Fall and Winter Patterns Just In
s. Bame.i San Francisco Tailors Over Butts
Just arrived. Large shipment of,
peaches for canning purposes at
Brown & Hawkins.
“
Ladies’ and childrens’ furnishings j
at Butt’s.
Before purchasing your winter bed
ding, we would like very much to
show you our PENDLETON WOOL
EN MILLS’ BLANKETS and Robes.
Brown & Hawkins, “Quality First.”
Waterfill & Frazier whiskey at
“The Branch.”
Dry goods at Butts.
FOR RENT: Completely furnish
ed. Three room apartment with bath
and electric light. Apply Gateway
office. 9-17'—fft
Jimmie the Messenger. Phono Main
53. Anytime. Service P. D. Q.
Windows, Doors and Bishopric Wall
Board, also all kinds of building
materials at Brown & Hawkins,
“Quality First.”
—
FOUND:- One overcoat. Owner
can have same by proving property
and paying for this notice. Apply ;
Seward Grill.
Good, substantial furniture for sale ;
for two rooms and kitchen. Brand
new. Also cozy 3 room cottage for
rent. A snap. Investigate. Inquire
I
at Gateway oflice U-21—3t.
Rubber foot wear. At Urbach’s.
For a limited time only. A few
cases of Hunt’s Best Quality assorted
fruits and vegetables. Reduced to
25c per can. “Quality First.” Brown
& Hawkins.
WHEN IN SEATTLE
GO DIRECT TO
CHEASTY'S
J m ■■■ i .1 '■ 1 "
Make yourself at home. Leave your packages and suit ca>e
there, they will take care of them until you caII no charge.
IT’S TIME WELL SPENT AT THIS STORE
^ y y y^i A Men’s and Young
VjOIiAu 1 I O Men’s Wear
O. C. CRAVES, Pre*. and Manager
SEATTLE Second Ave. and Spring St.
Territorial and City Depository
This
-Bank
is a home hank, catering to the needs and
conditions of the home people, most of w hom
are known personally to our officers and
directors.
If we haven’t your acquaintance ve'II
he pleased to know you today —and also
handle your hanking.
BANK OF SEWARD
^ginaI>
/jeffersonV
V^SHOEy
Jefferson Shoes
For Men
WHO CARI: TO DRESS Will.
L. URBACH
Phone Adams 103
LOCATION NOTICES AT THE OATEHAV
A Strenuous
Objection—
If your coal dealer de
livered only three-quar- A
ters of a ton of coal
and charged you for a
full ton, you would ob- <
ject—and refuse to pay i
the bill. Then why /\
use a heater that l v
wastes one quarter ) J
of your fuel?
Great Western Oak
consumes all carbon and gases—none
escapes up chimney. Scientific Hue
system discharges heated air through
slotted openings right over fire: and
through mica door you can clearly see
the snooting (lames—representing the
burning gases.
Sold By,
\\ a
ThePmiseof
' Thousandsoflbusewm
TKr« expert meals daily—delici
ously cooker!—with the delicate
\ juices and flavors retained—is ^
f your reward when you use the
* Wonder Banquets Stove
I—scientifically constructed, per- |
feet control And distribution of
heat. Steel plate oven bakes
^ quickly and evenly with mod*
! crate fire. Spring balanced oven
door when opener! forms con- |
venient shelf—for holding pan ,
P while basting meats, etc. In
destructible Fire Back — used
since 1885.
I Sold By
its 1 EveryMeal H1
'Will Be A Banquet
Here is a real life partner—one that will brin^ ever
lasting sunshine to your kitchen-its the
<Dainty<Banqaetlian$e
the most modern ran^e of the day—made of polished blue
steel beautiful ruckel trimmings of latest desi$n-easytokeep
dean} base of cast iron—wont rust; body lined with heavy asbestos
protected steel sheet. A genuine fuel saver. Oven thermom
eter. Duplex Grates—burns coal or wood Upper Closet, with
roll-up door, to admit larje dishes.Tea Pot 5helves-, Furnished
with Hot Water Reservoir (as shown), or with Water Back
in fire-box,to be connected to ran^e boiler.
Inspect it to day
Brown & Hawkins
“ Quality First ”
Brown & Hawkins
“Quality First”
SEWARD KNIK ANCHORAGE
■■**■■■ 11 *■■■ ■ i I !■■■ ijll. 1.
Meals LikeTfioseof
Famous Chefs
V o«r own meals can be just as
deliciously cooked as those served
in America’s foremost hotels
when you use a
Colonial Banquet Range
bancy preparation of foods alone
dooa not insure goodness—it is
more in the abi-ity of the range
to tlo good cooking by possessing
scientific draft arrangements,
thorough control and distribu*
tion of heat, perfect combustion
of fuel. These features are a part
of this all cast iron range—built
to last a generation. -
' Sold By\ '
“ PALACE JINGLES ”
The summer’s slipping away again,
Ami winter’s almost here;
The boys are coming from the hills
In search of warmth and cheer.
Come; all you lads from Anchorage
When you crave a glass of beer.
You’re welcome as the flowers In May,
And no one is siwashed here.
THE PALACE BAR
Jt
. Furnished Rooms for Men
JOE MORRIS | Cafe and Lunch Counter in Connection j BILL DEVINE
“ PALACE JINGLES ”
They meet down at the Palace
For a glass of Sherwood Rye,
And to tell about the finds they've
made,
As the winter passes by.
Bring on that fast Interior bunch,
And from every camp afar,
For we join you in goodfellowship
At the famous Palace Bar.