The
Harriman National Bank
OF ALASKA, AT SEWARD
WE HAVE RECEIVED OUR SECOND LOT OF
United States War Savings
CERTIFICATE STAMPS
WHICH WE ARE SELLING
at $4.13 in February
BEARING 1 PER CENT Per ANNUM INTEREST,
COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY, AND DUE
JANUARY 1st, 1923
WHEN THEIR VALUE WILL BE'
Five Dollars
ALSO''
United States Thrift Stamps
EXCHANGEABLE INTO THE ABOVE
Correspondent:
The Harriman National Bank, New York
DEPOSITS $27,000,000.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY.
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT.
EMPRESS THEATER
Thursday. Feb. 14th—8:<M'» p. m.
LATEST Ht’AkST 1‘ATHK
news no. :>7.
JOKIi WEEKLY NO. :::»
William Fox Presents a problem
of today featuring
ORMI HAWLEY
in
"WHKKL LONE LEADS'*
A splendid •’> part feature.
Also a one reel special “Old
Glory in the Far East.” Pic
turcsque apots in Manila and
along the broad rivers ot the
Philippine Islands.
8-reel program—Extra Good
Usual Prices
War Bread for Sale—at the Seward
Bakery. Three pounds for 2">c. Ml
-*
War Bread for Sale—at the Broad
way Bak*»r>. Three pounds for 2oc.
M3.
--
\Vhut has become of the old-fash
ioned small town cut-up who. when he
saw a man carrying a v-.lise, would
ask: “Are you travelling or just go
ing somewhere?”
-^
ALEX FRAZER.
Meet m* at the Branch. tf.
The Bank of Seward
ESTABLISHED 1905
^ ou may be loo old to start to col
lege, but you are not too old to start
a bank account, if you have not al
ready done so. Colleges are good. \\ e
recommend them, hut a hank account
has made ten successful men where a
college has made one. If you ner!o?t
cd to go to college, don’t neglect the
hank account
Why not rent a safe deposit box for
your Liberty Bonds and other valuable
• papers. Our safe deposit boxes are
kept in our steel lined fire proof
vault, and valuable papers, etc., which
you may want to place in them are
absolutely secure from fire or theft.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY
FOR POSTAL SAVINGS
TERRITORIAL DEPOSITORY.
4 PE RCENT PAID ON SAVINGS
You Need A
Suit
ORDER TODAY
Have it when you want it.
Kit—Style—Fabric Guaranteed.
We >ay it—who sell Schoen
brun Clothes
Ask any one who wears Schoen
brun Clothes
DRESS SHOES and RUDDERS
Snow Shoes—$5.00 per pair.
Rod quilts—$3.50 to $40.00.
Hoys and Woman’s Shoe Pacs
$4.00.
Woolen Mitts and Gloves
Sox—25c to $1.50 per pair
COTTE R
Broadway Seward
i
-v——
4. Mclver, lh enwd undertaker.
%
--
The only argument in favor of pro
hibition that we can think of is the
tact that when four men get to drink
ing ice cream sodas and milk shakes
in a sundae parlor, they never get a
' yen to organize a quartette.
SEWARD SNAPSHOTS
The weather forecast for tonight
and tomorrow is fair and cooler.
_A _
Kev. Zinn will arrive here tomorrow
on the Northwestern and will conduct
Sunday services, returning to Valdez
on the Admiral Evans.
H. J. Herbert, coal mine operator
of Seldovia is aboard the Evans bound
for his mine after a business trip to
Seatt le.
Freighter Curacao arrived at Port
Jraham at noon today. The freighter
.vent to the westward direct from Fa
Touche and will call in at Seward on
Jie way southbound, which will be
within the next day or two.
—o—
Freighter Ketchikan was met by
.he Evans last night returning from i
Uralaska. The Ketchikan reports ex-j
tremely bad weather west of Shcli
icoir Straits but pleasant weather east
t
oound from there.
Lien Delzelle and Oscar Hart, two!
of the best known traveling men mak
ing Alaska, came in on the Admiral
Kvans and are stopping at the Over
land.
C. M. Murphy, who constructed
mine buildings at Kska, arrived on the
Kvans and is registered at the Over
land.
Charles Harper and A1 Harper,
brothers operating on Cache Creek,
returned from the states on the
Kvans. They will leave for *he in
I side Saturday. While in Seward they
:iri making their headquarters at the
Overland.
—<r
Walter Stephens, of Anchorage, is
at the Overland having arrived on the
I Evans from Seattle where he has
been on a short visit.
C. S. Crider, representing the Wells
Fargo Express Company, is in Seward
today, having arrived on the Kvans.
Mr. Crider i.- a guest at the Overland.
K. Obriket, Jr., and V. Obriket, both
i of Los Angele:. fur buyers, are at the
Overland on their way to ihe interior.
. While in Seward their headquarters
are at tne Overland.
Mrs. Minnie Apiaki, who is going to
Anchorage, arrived on the Evans and
' is registered at the Overland.
—o
Twelve passengers went out on the
train this morning.
»
- —
, Sam Shuleman, fur buyer, is at the
i Overland having arrived from the
| south on the Evans.
H. E. March, for years Chief Engi
neer on the Admiral Evans was trans
ferred to the Admiral Farragut and
Chief Gunderson, of the steamer
Northland is aboard the Evans this
trip.
According to advices received here
Capt. Johnson is now in command of
the steamer Spokane and will be on
the bridge when that steamer arrives
here this monlh.
_ -
R. V’. Anderson, canneryman of Sol
dovia, arrived on the Evans enroute
/
to his plant.
—♦—
Harry Ellsworth left this • forenoon
on the Evans for Kodiak and will1
catch the steamer Dora from there j
and make a round trip to Unalaska.
Attorney J. Lindley Green will be,
the four minute speaker tonight at
the Empress theatre.
George Nelson, well known Seward |
young man, is now with the United j
States Marines and stationed at Mare ;
Island. This is the advice received in j
Seward today by mail.
The Ladies’ Bridge Club will meet;
Saturday afternoon with Miss Sylvia
Wold at the residence of Mrs. W. E.
Boot.
The Seward Woman’s club will meet
tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Robert!
J. Weir. There will bo a selected read
ing by Mrs. William Sailers.
According to advices received in the
mail today, Harve Sullivans, of Val-!
dez, has iled his candidacy for the of-'
rice of Road Commissioner for the;
‘Third Division, on tin* Republican1
ticket.
MORE PRIZES
OFFERED FOR
MASQUERADE
•
Prizes for the masquerade to be
given by the Firemen next week con-'
tinue being received by the boys and
at the meeting last night it was an
nounced that a box of cigars will be
given for the best female impersona
tor; a $5 check for the best male im
personator ami a $11 meal ticket for,
the most comical man. Two cakes
Pave also been donated for prizes and
these will be awarded by the judges to
decidA A number of extra door prizes
consisting ol an old ivory and nugget •
ring, turkey, chickens, etc., will also
be given. Prizes for children will be
left to the judges. Jt was announced
at the meeting last night that even
• ing gowns will not be considered as
costumes. Those purchasing tickets
should, when attending the masquer
ade retain the stub of the ticket with
a numoer upon it for this will be used
for door prizes.
I he session last night was a long
one but final plans lor the big afrair
were concluded. All prizes will be
awarded to those participating in the
grand march which will begin prompt
!y at 0:30 o’clock. Non-interested poi
sons, from among the audience, will i
be chosen as the judges and their de-j
cision will be final. No one will be
allowed on the floor unless masked
but at 10:30 o’clock all will unmask.
Mrs. McNeer will have charge of the
• music and the floor manager will b(
I W. T. Hemy.
Tickets are now on sale and can be,
| found at the Seward Drug company’s
i store, The Key. 0. K. Barber shop
( and the Branch.
Phone Main 134 j
Safety First j
NO CAMOUFLAGE
AT OUR STORE
ALL GOODS SOLD AT REASONABLE
PRICES.
BORGENS’ GROCERY
FIRE INSURANCE
JOE CAMPBELL
Successor to
ENNIS & CAMPBELL
SEWARD ALASKA
L__'
Mrs. v. K. Higtom lott toaay on mei
Admii al Kvam for a visit with rela-j
tives in Kodiak.
FAREWELL PARTY IS
GIVEN MISS CAYLOR
_
I
A farewell party, in the natute of a
surprise, was given Miss Blanche Cay
lor last night at the residence of Mrs.
Woolley on Third Avenue. 1 he even
ing was spent in games and music and
a delightful time was had by the fol
lowing young ladies and gentlemen:
Misses Elsie Leslie, Johnson, Tallason,
Torrey, Ellsworth, Woolley, Caylor
and Guy, and the Messrs. Fouch, Mar
tin, Nelson., McPhail. and Looney.
- AA
Even a henpecked man can get a
little peace of mind when he takes his
wife out in the machine. He can start
the muffler going and .'he nas to stop
talking because she can’t even hear
herself talk.
-4>
LOST—Gold watch fob with locket.
Finder please return to (»ateway. Ho
ward. I* lo
-a
Two good work dogs, basket sleigh,
liar ness, snow shoes, pack strap,
all for $2f>. Back of the Commerce
Cafe. *'15
hart SCHAFFNER & MARX
SUITS, OVERCOATS AND
RAIN COATS
at
URBACH’S
“The Store With a Conscience”
I
SEXTON ANL
TH WAITES
Sodas, Ice Cream, Candy
Cigars and
Commercial Photography
• Watch for the l/coccn & Hatfians
i Weekly Economist Bulletin.
-«
JOE EVANSON.
i Meet me at the Branch. tf.
HOTEL SEWARD
The Hotel That Is More Like a Home
M. A. HORNER, Manager. Well Lighted and Heated
Mrs. W .A. McNeiley, Prop. Rates by Day or Month
k
COPYRIGHT BY
ED.V.PR.CE&CO.
YOU LEAN WELL ENOUGH TO GET WHAT YOU
PAY FOR, BUT—DO YOU ALWAYS GET IT? YOU
MOST ASSUREDLY DO WHEN YOU HAVE
Ed. V. Price & Company
MAKE YOUR CLOTHES EXPRESSLY FOR YOU;
YOU GET INDIVIDUAL TAILORING, DESIGNED,
CUT, AND MADE FOR YOUR OWN PERSONAL LIK
ING. OUR NEW FASHIONS AND WOOLENS HAVE
ARRIVED; MAKE YOUR SELECTION TODAY WITH
DELIVERY WHEN YOU SAY THE WORD!
Brown & Hawkins
“Quality First”
SEWARD and ANCHORAGE
h
PATRONIZE THE STORES THAT RECOGNIZE THE
EIGHT HOUR LAW.
WATCH FOR THE BROWN & HAWKINS WEEKLY
ECONOMIST BULLETIN.