J7
Harriman
National Bank
of Alaska
at Seward
_— ,
U. S. Depositary i
i _____ __s
.
C.A. POLI.ARD Dentist
Office Hours 9 to 12 A. M._1 to 5 P.M.
VAN GILDER Buil 1 nsr-Phone Adams 70
xxkk***********¥*¥¥**¥¥¥¥¥
JOB
PRINTING
The Gateway Job Trinting Department
is well equipped and prepared to do
work that will plu.se you.
Bring in your work and have it done
while the doing is ,jood and before the
spring rush starts.
Phone MAIN 71
—— -- --
The Liberty Theatre
WEDNESDAY and THI RSDAY... 8 P- M.
LATEST INTERNATIONAL NEWS
SCREEN Cl ASSICS INC.
—PRE£ ENTS—
BERT IYTELL
—!N—
THE SOUL STIRRING IOMANTIC DRAMA OF
THE CANADIAN NOR: IILAND:
“THE RIGHT WAY”
'■'.?! SIR GILBERT PARKER’S CELEBRATED
. — ■■■■ . —
YOU
• »
can buy a mighty good suit
here for $35.00 to $40.00.
ALL WOOL
Tailored to measure by
BORN
New Spring Samples now on
display.
URBACH’S
. t
J
WOULD CROSS NOR1H
POLE IN AIRPLANE
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 3—Captain Robert A. Bart
lett, who was master of the Roosevelt, the Ship on which
Admiral Perry’s expedition discovered the North Pole h <
declared determination to cross the North Pole in an air
plane.
To finance the expedition he says, will cost abort
$300,000 and he is seeking to make arangements wi
scientific bodies and wealthy men for the advance of th
sum. Captain Bartlett is known among, army, navy an
scientific men as “The Polar Boar,” and is a veteran <
five polar expeditions. He arrived here recently to 1;
some Port Captain in the Army Transport Service and
n charge of the transports being completed at Hog Islan
LOCAL GOSSIP
BRIEFLY^ TOLD
George Anderson, one of
the largest mining operators
of the Willow creek mining
district is a guest of the Ho
tel Sexton. Mr. Anderson ar
rived in Seward last night
on the Limited and will go
south on one of the steamers
Saturday. He will go to New
York and other points in the
East while on the outside.
Mr. Anderson has been op
erating his ten stamp mill all
winter with, good results and
has completed arrangements
for considerable develop
ment work on his properties
during the coming season
Extensive work will be done
in the Willow Creek district
during the next six months
and Mr. Anderson feels very
optimistic over the outlook
Several of the operating cor.
paaies have started to haul
m their summer’s supplies.
Mr. Anderson is also inter
ested in the Cache Creek dis
trict and predicts big things
for the future. He has thoro
ughly demonstrated this
winter that it is possible tc
run a stamp mill during the
cold weather period. It re
*i ..ps considerable planning
and attention to detail bur
with a man of Mr. Ander
ion’s experience the opera
ion becomes an assured fact
ir. Anderson predicts one
of the biggest camps in Al
aska if the developmeni
./ork now being done on his
properties proves successful,
x'ne drifts will tap a rich
piartz vein which is approx
imately three miles Jong and
fifty feet thick.
“Hurry-up” Jones of the
Alaska Engineering Commit
sion was a passenger on the
train last evening. Mr. Jone.
says that all work is pro
gressing rapidly along the
right of way and that the
commission will have a large
number of men on all unfin
ished projects early in the
spring. The Gateway Fliei
between here and Anchor
age makes the run on about
the same schedule of time as
that allowed on roads in the
states. Colonel Mears is ex
pected on the Alameda on
her next trip north.
Senator E. B. Collins of
Fairbanks is very enthusi
astic over the future outlook
of Seward, Fairbanks and
and other interior towns The
Senator has just completed
his first trip over the gov
eminent railroad and
leaving for the States ar.
Juneau thoroughly determir
ed to get those things fo
Alaska that the people want
and need. He is a sincere
[booster and a real Alaskar
who wants to see Alaska de
veloped along sane practice'
linos. If the Senator repm
sents the type of men wh,v
will gather in March to en
act legislation for Alaska
the people of Alaska whor
he represents can rest as
sured that he will get fo
them all that is possible fo
a single man to get. He is r
booster, all of the time an*
is the type of man mucl
needed in the Territory
Dan Jones of the Alask;
Road Commission was on<
of the many passengers wh(
arrived last night on the
'rain from Anchorage. • Mr
Tones met Major Gotwal:
ind Antone Eide at Nenam
in their way into the inter
'or. He reports all work oi’
he Road Commission pro
gressing rapidly and says
hat during the coming sea
• -.on much necessary work
vill be done on roads and
rails that are badlv needed
’or transporting supplies tc
he mining centers.
Oscar R. Hart, of Seattle
5 stopping at the Hotel Ovei
md.
Mrs. E. Melish and child
nd Miss Betty Billson are
'"nests of the Hotel Seward
They were passengers on tht
.Tier last night from the
’ Cantishna country. Mr. Mel
!'.sh is employed by the A. E..
'. north of Anchorage.
WEATHER REPORT
SEWARD, 16A clear.
xNCHORAGE, 18B, Clear
TATANUSKA, 20B, Clear.
’OHICKALOON. 14B, Clear.
WASILLA, 2GB, Clear.
ALKEETNA, 29B, Clear.
HURRICANE, 12B, Clear.
SUMMIT, 20B, Clear, calm.
HEALY,.26B, Clear.
NENANA, 34B, Clear.
FAIRBANKS, 36 B, Clear.
Subscribe for The Gateway
Kodaks and Photographic
SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS
I
“The Alaska Shop”
V
This is a time for living close to the line, this is a time for
faith and work.
If you’ve got a job or a business, or a piece of productive
land, be glad-for thousands haven't.
This is no time for despair or dseouragement. For we are
riding our course over the breakers to the clear calm sea of .
contentment ahead.
Economic conditions are changing to the normal; faith and
work, not theories, will speed the new era of prosperity.
The Bank of Seward is ajive to the pregnant possibilities of
of the present, and bespeaks its hearty cooperation to pro
duce firmer, more stable conditions. Our best advice to you
is to keep your feet on the ground, your head steady and
your finance in good shape by building up carefully your
bank balance. Temporary conditions cannot, then, hurt you.
Bank of Seward
ESTABLISHED 1805.
BORGEN’S
The Home of Good Groceries
0
t
Prices of staple commodi
ties are gradually reach
ing normal.
Eggs, Butter, Lard, Ham, and Bacon
prices are going down. We are
keeping pace with declining
prices. Our grocery stock
is complete. Fresh fruit
in season at
BORG N’S
MAIN 34
BROWN & HAWKINS CORPORATION
“Seward** Leading Store.**
BOYS SUITS
At Factory Cost
k [With extra pair pants]
mHESE ARE ALL SAMPLE
J Syits sent out for our in
spection from one of the
Largest Eastern Clothing Man
ufacturers who Specialize in j
Boys' Clothing. Rather than j
return the samples we are go- j
ing to dispose of them at just,
about what they would cost at
the factory.
WE HATE ONLY ABOUT A DOZER OF
These Saiti, Se Fint Ceae, Flnt Served
[FOR ONE WEEK ONLY]
Just as fast as we receive new lines of Men's and Boys’
Clothing we ate adjusrsng our prices accordingly. We still
have good stocks of the following lines of Merchandise on
hand that you can buy at TWENTY PER CENT OFF die
Retail Prices:
Men’s Shoes Woolen Shirts. Gloves and Mitts
Boys' Shoes Winter Underwear Heavy Pants
Shupacs Hats and Caps * Mackinaws
Rubber Boots Heavy Sen Overcoats .
' > A .,