EMPRESS TBEATn
Tuesday, May 15,8 P.M.
PATHE NEWS No. 95
Empress presents to you a com
plete Pathe program with the
“Precious
Packet”
Featuring Lois Meredith and
Ralph Kellard in a Gold Rooster
5-part feature, supported by an
excellent cast.
Pathe 1-Reel Comedy
7-Reel Program. - 10c and 2.">c
Watch our ads at the “Movie”
house. Brown &. Hawkins, “Quality
First.’* 1
[mining notes!
That the pay has been lined up on
Kokomo creek and one of its tribu
taries for more than a mile is the re
port brought to Fairbanks recently.
Two outfits, Brown & Co., and the
Wabana Mining Co. have been pros
pecting the ground all winter. Some
of the ground runs as high as $1.501
per square foot of red rock. Kokomo
creek is tributary to the Chatanika,
coming into that stream several miles
above the town of Chatanika.
An application has been filed in |
the Juneau land office for a group of
marble claims on the west coast near
Shakan by Attorney William Bayless
of Juneau.
The Alaska Juneau and the Tread
well Mining companies, two of the
largest mining concerns in Southeast
ern Alaska, are planning to furnish
THE
HARRIMAN
NATIONAL BANK
OF ALASKA
AT SEWARD
_. 3
NATIVE IS HELD
FOR GRAND JURY,
SERIOUS CHARGE
Assanti Romanoff, a native from
Seldovia, was brought here on the
Admiral Watson last night to be held
| for the next grand jury on a statu
tory charge involving the mistreat
ment of his stepdaughter.
all employes with free medical and
hospital service, doing away with the
old established system of deducting a
specified amount monthly from the
wages of the men for this service.
John Pounder, who owned some of
the richest ground on Dome creek in
the early days is back in Fairbanks
after an absence of ten years. He
is headed for the Koyukuk.
-—
The Kennecott Copper company
has paid its back taxes to the terri
' torial treasurer, amounting to the sum
: of $219,000.
—*!•—
A new lead of exceptional richness
is reported to have been opened in the
Mother Lode mine near McCarthy,
carrying azurite, malachite, chalco
cite and argentite, which assays sev
eral thousand dollars per ton in sil-|
ver alone. ,
meWi
/I
1
HATS
AND CLOTHING
URBACHS
Rain Coats
Rubber Coats
Slicker Coats
Waterproof
Coats
% Kenyon
Rain Coats
Rubber Hats ,,
Slicker Hats
Duxbak Waterproof
Clothing
Tin Pants
Frank J,
Cotter
\
j SEWARD SNAPSHOTS
Mrs. H. E. Revelle and children ar
rived on the train last night from
Mile 23.
--
S. E. Fischer, Remington typewrit
er agent, arrived on the Admiral Wat
son ast night.
Tom Finnegan arrived on the train
last night from Mile 40.
Frank Nickerson and Frank Nick
erson, Jr., left on the Northwestern
last night for Seattle. Hoth men have
been employed with the engineering
commission for the past year.
—V—
Judge and Mrs. Otto Poehlmann
have moved into the Carlson residence
on Fifth avenue.
——
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Norgren and
daughter arrived from Roosevelt on
the train last night.
Attorney Leon C. Booker returned
from a visit to the inlet on the North
western. Booker is considering go
ing over for the summer to look after
the interests of several clients.
Harry Richards, who was operated
on yesterday at the Seward hospital
is greatly improved today.
-*
▼-— —'——— — — — —————^— — — T I
| SOCIAL CHAT j
^••••••■••••••••••••••••••4
There will be a special business
meeting of the Seward Woman’s club
Friday, May 18. at 2:.10 o’clock in Van
Gilder hall. All members are larged
to be present as several important
subjects will be up for discussion.
Committees will be appointed to make
plans for the annual Civic Fair.
T . — * | ❖ ^ ——.
| FILED FOR RECORD j
Alfred Francis and Hazel Johnston
to W. G. Weaver lot 4 block 1 Federal
addition, consideration nominal.
, -9
Oyster cocktails at The Branch.
PHONE MAIN 134
SCHILLING’S
TEAS
AND
GROCERY
STORE OF PROGRESS
HOTEL SEWARD
FORTY ROOMS-OUT OF FIRE ZONE
J. 0. PATTON, Prop. Rates by Day or Month *
Modern Conveniences Well Lighted and Heated
FIRE INSURANCE
JOE CAMPBELL
Successor to
ENNIS & CAMPBELL
SEWARD ALASKA
Bank of Seward
ESTABLISHED 1905
r= g —-- - STi
United States
Depository
for
Postal Savings
City
Depository
Territorial
Depository
CREDIT
TT1VERY man should con
ij sider his credit stand
ing in the community
whether he is asking for
credit or not. He owes it to
himself to maintain a good
credit standing and some
time he may need it. No
one thing will do so much
toward establishing one’s
\
credit as a Checking Account
at the baiiK and the paying
of all bills by check. Let us '
4
talk to you on the subject.
”■ .. .
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