- . . — ■ - »
The
Harriman National Bank
OF ALASKA, AT SEWARD !
OF THE !
UNITED STATES
THIRD LIBERTY LOAN
'■ Are now ready for distribution to i
THEIR SUBSCRIBERS
We Have, OnYIand, A Few OTHER BONDS OF
This Issue'For Sale AT PAR
also
V WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATE STAMPS.
and
-J n THRIFT STAMPS
• \-*
UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES
jSEWARD SNAPSHOTS!
Mrs. S. M. Graff is returning home
on the Alameda after a visit to the
states.
Louis Nissen. fox raiser of lower
kcnai, i.-« registered at the Hotel Se
ward having come in yesterday from
Mile Mr. Nissen and partner
intend moving their foxes to Kussilotf
on the Inlet.
Mrs. Carl Vaughn, wife of the
bridge man of the Commission, is re
turning home on the steamer North
western.
“ LIBERTY THEATRE ”
Monday & Tuesday 8: p.m.
New Series of .HEARSf
RATHE Weekly News No.
41 of the front line trench
es in the war ^one starts
Tonight. “Two every week’.
EXTRA Special Feature.
Beautiful Emily Stevens.
—IN—
“THE SLACKER” ....
-*
Music By Mrs A.H. McNccr.
What Is Your Idea
f a ank?
The following is our idea of what a
bank ought to be and what this bank's
fixed policy is.
We cater to no one class. We serve no
special interest We seek only the legiti*
mate banking business of all classes of
honest men in this community.
We are neither so big as to despise or
discourage small accounts, nor so small
as to accept undesirable business just
for the sake of more accounts.
If you believe that this kind of a bank
ought to be your bank, come in and talk
it over.
You will receive every courtesy and
accommodation consistent with sound
banking.
THE BANK OE
—
Katherine Madsen, daughter of the'
boss stevedore on the Seward dock, is
on the Northwestern for her home
here.
4
Osoa Swanson, bridgeman at Mile
.*>4, came in yesterday for medical
tieatmcnt and is registered at the
Hotel Seward.
Alex Thompson, S. Hodolt, J. Car
rolT and Harry Janitow, station men
a Mile 12, came in late Saturday, and
are making the Hotel Seward thoit
h adt|uarters while in the city.
William Kaiser is in from out the
line and a guest at the Sexton.
George Xordgren, machinist at An
chorage, is registered at the Hotel
Seward. Mr. Xordgren will remain
h 'iv for some time.
Several ladies from out the railroad
a e coming in tomorrow on the work
t ain to attend the dance to be given
by the officers and crew of the U. S.
$. Saturn.
—*
BLUE BERRIES OX HILL
Many were out picking blue berries
\ 'sterdfly the majority going out
n »ar the reservoir and working north.
All pickers returned with their pails
full of berries.
--
HIGH GRADE piano for sale at a
bargain or will rent to reliable person
( all Geo. Anderson, piano expert,
( are Overland Hotel. A21
WILL TRADE four lots in Seaside,
Oi-egon, with graded streets, cement
sidewalks, old buildings on same,
value $2(X)0, clear of mortgage, for
Seward property of equal value. A21
A
SATURN IS
WINNER
4-2
With a complete nine, all ginger up
players; a pitcher who understands
all about putting them around the
neck or the knees, just so they can't
be hit, the boys of the U. S. S. Saturn
were on the big end of the 4 to 2
score, defeating the Seward players,
yesterday afternoon.
The town nine was crippled by the
absence of thix*e regular players and
crippled also because they could not
connect with the Saturn’s pitcher, but
the game was a good one exciting and
the game next Sunday may have a
different story.
Claude Mathison played with the
local nine as (lit! Robinson one of the j
Saturn’s boys. Looney played short
s op, Hagstrom, behind the plate;
Painter, center; Hannon, first; Weir, I
third; Shellhorn, second; Lucas pitch-j
ing good ball for eight innings then
Looney going in for the ninth.
For the first six innings tne game
v as a case of grounding out, flying!
out or being struck out. Both sides,
during the first five innings got men
t> second but no further. In the last
half of the sixth, with Seward at the
bat, Looney grounded and reached
first Looney stole second and final!
third. Painter and Hannon maneuvreu
and Looney reached home, making the
first score of the game. This* started
things again.
The* real tireworks sputtered in the
«ighth fiame with the navy at bat.
Jazz Jackson, grounded and reached
lirst, then stole second and third when
Jones made first on a hit. Nelson
flew out then Carter walked filling
the bases. Huwlett lined out a hot
grounder and during the melee Jack
| son and Jones went home. Carter
reaching third and Huwlett safe at
first. Hutt and Grave then went to
bat and beforedhe lid was clamped on
; Carter and Huwlett had completed
the circuit and reached home result
*
j ing in four runs.
Seward went to hat and Hagstrom
on the second pitched ball lined it out
' and reached first. Robinson ground
ed out, Hagstrom being caught at
second and out. Mathison walked.
Looney lined to the outfield reached
i first then second, Mathison going
home. Painter, with Looney on third
ti-uck out.
There was nothing doing in the nin
,h for the Saturn’s players Grave lin
ng out but was caught at first; Jack
son grounding and reaching first
hen being caught at third. Jones
valked and Nelson struck out. Looney
only pitching 11 balls.
Seward went to bat in the last half
• f the ninth deteimined to even up
he score. Hannon lammed the second
pitched ball and reached first. Lucas
went to bat and struck out, Hannon
making second safely, according to
those on one part of the field, but
' was out by his umps. Weir also
struck out and the game was over.
. The local boys played good ball
taking into consideration the little
1 time they have practiced and the di
fficulty of getting a full line-up of the
old players.
The Saturn boys are all right.
Graves, pitcher, is a lean lanky fellow
and plays with luck. Jackson is a root
ing bunch himself behind the plate
and can certainly steal bases, being
S fleet on his foot. Jones was. at second
Nelson in center; barter in lert neat;
Huwlett at third; Gullufson at first;
Lagan in right field and Hutt, short
I stop.
“Baby” Griffiths had his rooters
! out and they made things lively for
the Seward players and gave general
i encouragement to the navy bunch.
| Biskop, with his chin whiskers, was
| at the game and being afraid that no
runs would be made, offered oneplunk
for the first and lost it.
Beams, from the Saturn, umpired
with TZ. J. Settles watching the bases.
The game yesterday had been ad
vertised for the two previous Sundays
I but rain interferred. Yesterday morn
ing, although the clouds, were low. it
cleared up about 10 o’clock and the
| diamond was in good conditions al
j though the grandstand and bleachers
were damp.
-♦
-
-
I LEON URBACH !
M.T.L.
SPECIALIST IN .
MEN’S WEAR
The Home of Hart
Schaffner & Marx I
Clothes.
... ARE TUNING UP
George Anderson, piano expert, t
says that the Seward residents are ,
undoubtedly getting ready for the j
winter and are planning on a musical
time. Mr. Anderson reports that his
business lias been good here and prac-'
tirally all the pianos in Seward will
receive an overhauling. Mr. Ander
son will remain here for several days
before going to Anchorage.
-O
COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT
i
The city council meets tonight and ;
the tax levy will undoubtedly be de
cided upon for the year. .
-❖
CLASSIFIEDS PAY.
i
-<V -
Read the Gateway.
SUMMER
UNDERWEAR i
Ii. V. D’s
Seal Pax
Porosknit
Two Piece Suits
Union Suits
COTTERS
The Place Where Men Outfit
Seward Alaska :
k
WANTED — BLUEBERRIES,
BLUEBERRIES BLUEBERRIES.
Will take 100 gallon of blueberries
and pay $1.00 a gallon. Seward Grill.
A20.
ALL THOSE having bills against j
Korgen’s grocery will kindly pitvsent |
them. Those indebted to Bor gen’s j
grocery will kindly pay them prompt- i
ly. Office at Borgen's will be open j
from 9 to 12 A. M. and from 1 to 5
F. M„ daily. tf.
❖
GET YOUR SHOES half soled with J
Monarch Oak. It lias no equal, $1.75 |
a pair. Lloyd’s, Opposite Liberty The
at re. S19
-*
GET WISE—’Broadway Laundry
saves your clothes and money. Rough !
dry, 8 cents per pound. S19
-A
• I
Do you expect to use any WALL
PAPER within the next year? If so.
buy it at FATHER’S PAINT STORE
within the next 10 days; one-third off
on all goods. We have not raised th«»
prices 50 per cent in order to give
you thirty three and one-third per
cent off at this sale. Hut our prices
are the same as last spring and you
gi t the reduction from these prices.
Paint 75 cents per quart, $3.00 per
gallon. Cash only at this sale.
-*
LSE FRESH MILK-As a drink it
has no equal- Sold everywhere.
Seward Dairy. S6
-g.
SCREEN DOORS — for sale at
Prosius & Noon. if
-•, --
The Moon cafe., is., open Nights.
Washington street. A20
PIANO TTNER 1HERE.
George Anderson, high grade piano
expert, is in Seward for a few days.
Pnone or leave all orders at the Over
land hotel. A17.
Smokes
Best line of cigars .n the city; all
kinds of smoking tobacco; also the
chews that men like.
AT HETTEL’S
Boys Dutchess Khaki Knickerbock
ers, special value. Brown <v lla'.vkins.
“Quality First." tf
-#
SBXTON ANO
TH WAITES
Cigars and
Sodas, Ice Cream. Candy
< ommercial Photography
Buy your shoes here this week and
save 10 per cent.
Brown & Hawkins
‘Quality First”
--
Evinrude engines at J. L. GraefV tf
-*
If you have anything to sell, if you
want to purchase anything, use the
columns of the Gateway. Advertis
ing pays. If you don’t believe it, ask
i the government, .
-a
FIRE INSURANCE
S. O. MORFORD
Successor 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
M. A. HORNER, Manager MRS. W. A. McNElLEY, Prop.
- - -— ---;—---"
r For Fishermen and Fishing lx>ats.
.
I
i - ■
OUTFITTED
/
“ALWAYS PLEASED TO SHOW YOU.”
I
/
“Quality First”
. i »