THE
HARR MAN
NATIONAL BANK
OF ALASKA
AT SEWARD
MEMBER BANK
FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM
BACK TO THE FARM DANC E
Saturday Night, A. B. Hall.
Gingham Aprons. Hickory Shirts
and Overalls. A Regular Barn Dance.
Everybody Swing. -t
EMPRESS THEATER
SUNDAY, AUGUST 19, 1917.
LATEST
HEARST-PATHE NEWS No. 43
The Yitagraph Feature Com
pany presents to you a wonder
ful drama in six parts:
“THE DUST
OF EGYPT”
featuring: EDITH STOREY and
ANTONIO MORENO, with a
splendid all-star east.
Don’t miss this wonderful
drama.
EXTRA GOOD PROGRAM
10c and 25c
SOCIAL CHAT
There will be a back to the farm
dance at the A. B. hall tonight giv
en under the auspices of the Arctic
Brotherhood to which all are invited.
Farm togs for the men, including ov
eralls and the work shirts and ging
hams for the ladies is the rule.
Miss Edna Kobb entertained for a
numbes of friends Thursday evening
with a “picture show party,” all re
turning to her home at the Lucas’ res
idence where a lunch was served fol
lowing an enjoyable evening.
Misses Elizabeth Romig, Ethel Les
lie, Vida Rich. Xell Shea, and Miss
Edna Robb were members of an en
joyable party to the bungalow last
night.
The Seward Womens Club will give
a shirt waist dance.
---
Certain-teed Rooting. Guaranteed
5, 10 and 13 years. J. L. Graefs. tf.
-♦>
2 C. Kodak, Jr., Kodak $12.«H)—
Seward Drug Co.
See Our Stock
Ladies' Summer Under
wear, Waists, Sport
Skirtsand Middy Blouses
We have the largest line of Comforters
and Bedding in Seward
If prices cut any figure with you---We
will get your business
SEWARD COMMERCIAL CO.
FIRE INSURANCE
JOE CAMPBELL
Successor to
ENNIS & CAMPBELL
SEWARD ALASKA
SUITS! SUITS!! SUITS!!!
Serges, Cheviots, and Tweeds.
Late Models—Conservative to Extreme.
Belt Back Norfolks.
$25.2 PER soil $25.2
COTTER’S
RED CROSS TO
SERVE AT HOME
Will Look After Health Conditions In
Vicinity of Military
Cantonments
WASHINGTON, D. C., August 18.
—Following its policy of caring for
the health not only of the soldiers and
sailors of the United States, but as
well that of the civil population, the
American Red Cross has established a
Bureau of Sanitary Service which will
supplement and assist Federal, State,
and local health authorities in meet
ing sanitary emergencies created by
the war. The work of the bureau will
center in the civilian areas surround
ing army cantonments.
While sanitary control of National
Army Cantonments, the National
Guard Camps, and naval bases will
be exercised by the military authori
ties, the districts immediately adjoin
ing these camps will be under no such
jurisdiction. Yet the assembling of
large bodies of troops will create new
sanitary conditions. These must be
met to safeguard the health of civili
ans as well as of soldiers.
Whenever requested by State au
thorities, coupled with a recommenda
tion of the Public Health Service, the
Red Cross will furnish any important
military area with a sanitary unit.
This will consist of the required num
ber of bacteriologists, supervising and
subordinate sanitary inspectors, public
health nurses and assistants. The Red
Cross will be prepared to furnish this
unit with equipment and maintenance,
including laboratory equipment, trans
portation, and such supplies as dis
infectants and screening to enable the
poor to carry out the requisite sani
tary precautions in their homes.
W. H. Frost, surgeon of the Public
Health Service, has been assigned by
the Surgeon-General at the request of
the Red Cross War Council as direc
tor of the Bureau of Sanitary Service.
Dr. Frost is one of the leaders of his
profession, and has had wide expe
rience extending over thirteen years
in the Public Health Service.
He was in New Orleans during the
yellow fever epidemic of 1905, and has
studied poliomeylitis in Buffalo and
Batavia, N. Y., in Iowa, and in the
New York epidemic of last year.
-♦>
SEWARD SNAPSHOTS
Two passengers arrived on the Ala
meda for westward ports and will
await the sailing of the Santa Ana.
They are H. D. Higson and Mrs. M.
Parker.
A
%
Mrs. W. E. Rich returned to Seward
on the Alameda after a visit Outside.
Her daughter, Miss Vida Rich, of An
chorage, will return home on the Ma
riposa after a visit with friends here.
A
♦
W. E. Brainerd and wife, of Valdez,
arrived on the Alameda, and will
make Seward their home, Mr. Brain
erd taking a place on the Gateway
staff.
•
C. C. Colman, interested in the Be
luga industry on Cook Inlet, was a
passenger west-bound on the Ala
meda.
•
Miss Bugge, well known as a train
ed nurse, is in Seward today en route
to visit her brother at his farm in the
Matanuska district.
D. F. Millard, nephew of Col. B. F.
Millard, is here from Valdez as a wit
ness in the McLean case.
N. Green, Territorial Bank Exam
iner, and his daughter, Miss D. Green,
arrived on the Alameda.
-*
We carry Symphony Lawn Station
ery. Seward Drug Company.
■————
FISH PRICES
Prices at noon August 17, at
Seattle, as reported by the Bu
reau of Fisheries, are:
Halibut, 14ttc.
Sable Fish, 4c.
Red Snapper, 2V6c.
Pickled Sable Fish, $13 per
bbl.
MAKING ROOM FOR
WINTER STOCK
Dresses, Skirts,
Middy Blouses, Waists
and Sweaters
AT ALMOST COST PRICE
HALLETT & SCOTT
OF COURSE
COURT TERM j
OPENS MONDAY
(Continued from page one.)
—Lyons & Ritchie and J. L. Reed;
Morford & Finnegan.
Samuel F. Smith vs. Parescovia
Smith—Lyons & Ritchie.
Maude Roycroft vs. Frank I. Roy
croft—L. V. Ray.
Goon Dip & Co. vs. Seldovia Sal
mon Co.—Lyons & Ritchie; Donohoe
& Dimond and J. L. Reed.
Catherine Roycroft vs. Frank L.
Ballaine, et al.—W. 1). Coppernoll.
Emily Miller vs. Charles Daggett—
L. L. .James; Coppernoll & Finnegan.
In the Matter of the Delinquent
Real Estate Taxed for the Town of
Seward, Alaska, for the Year 1915—
W I). Coppernoll.
Frank L. Ballaine vs. Alaska North
ern Railway Co.—L. V. Ray.
John E. Ballaine vs. Alaska North
ern Railway Co.—L. V. Ray.
Columbia Salmon Co. vs. Emil
Berg—L. V. Ray; Morford & Finne
gan.
John A. Noble vs. Stephen Melchoir
—L. V. Ray; James & Woolley.
Geo. Carrol, et al., vs. I). C. Brow
nell. Jr.—Morford & Finnegan; Leon
C. Booker.
John Sherman Haynes vs. Guy Bel
lamy Whitehead, et al.—Ray &
Mooers; Morford & Finnegan.
Town of Seward vs. Geo. Turner,
et al.—J. L. Green; Morford & Fin
negan and L. L. James .
Schwabacher Bros. & Co. vs. Joel B.
Morris, et al.—J. L. Green; Morford
& Finnegan.
Emil Berg vs. Columbia Salmon Co.
—Morford & Finnegan; L. V. Ray.
Town of Seward vs. Delinquent Tax
payers—J. L. Green.
Gaston Hardy vs. Amelia Hamilton
Hardy—L. V. Ray.
Reginald Kerr vs. Margaret P.
Kerr—L. V. Ray.
Thora Reed vs. Pacific S. S. Co.—
Ray & Mooers; Lyons & Ritchie.
Brown & Hawkins vs. J. R. Ben—
Morford & Finnegan.
Tallas Tallason vs. Charles Matteus
—L. L. James; Ray & Mooers.
--»;»
FOOD PRODUCTS USED BY
FRENCH CAPITAL INCREASE
PARIS, Aug. 17.—Paris apparently
is consuming more food products and
using more raw materials than last
year. The city tax upon all such ar
ticles brought into the city amounted
to 3,(100,000 francs more during the
first half of the year than during the
same period of 1916.
-XX
S. S. ALASKA SAILS
FOR ALASKAN PORTS
—
SEATTLE, Aug. IS.—The S. S.
Alaska sailed for Alaskan ports this
morning with the following passen
gers for Seward, all of whom will ar
rive here from Juneau: Mr. and Mrs.
E. E. Zinn and Mr. and Mrs. W. S.
Craig.
_A_
1 V
Father Van der Pohl is in Seward |
again afetr an extended visit to
churches in Southeastern Alaska.
--
Andy’s Express, phone Madison 143.
-<•-■
If your sweet tooth Is your wisdom
tooth you will buy your candy at the
Key. tf
-*
Long distance telephone booth at
The Branch.
-*
Andy’s Express, phone Madison 143.
-*
Waterfill & Frazier whiskey at
The Branch.
-$
Andy’s Express, phone Madison 143.
-«
Oyster cocktails at The Branch.
The HANNAN Shoe
Stetson Hats
Earl & Wilson Shirts
Hart, Schaffner &
Narx
CLOTHES
UR IACH
BROADWAY
PHONE MAIN 134
AND VEGETABLES
Plums Peaches Apples
Oranges
HOME GROWN
Lettuce Beets Turnips
Onions
/
BORGEN GROCERY
STORE OF PROGRESS
A PIPE of VELVET is like a good
-f*- watch-dog. It welcomes fren’ly
thoughts an’ scares off
unfren’ly ones.
L£:j a
ANCHORAGE VIA RAIL AND WATER ROUTE
The fast power-schooner, “Kumback,” running between Kern Creek
and Anchorage and way points, meets all Seward trains at Kern Creek.
A chance to see the new road on your way to Anchorage.
CHARLES NUTTER, Manager. E. J. MOORE, Master.
Chas. E. Brown, President
Sidney Anderson, Vice Pres. H. S. Balderston, Cashier
Kobt. H. Komig, Assistant Cashier
BANK OF SEWARD
SEWARD, ALASKA
Established 1905
JT YERYTHING of a banking nature en
IW trusted to our care, receives our best
attention. Having gained a reputation for
careful, conservative management, we shall
steadfastly endeavor to maintain it.
U. S. Depository for Postal Savings
Territorial Depository
City Depository
Interest Paid on Time Deposits
Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent