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0 P 0 0 0 0 THE 0 0 0 000
1 HARRIMAN
NATIONAL BANK
OF ALASKA j
© © © © AT SEWARD © © © © I
UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY
Safe Deposit Boxes
—FOR RENT—
__ Ask your grocers for Seward
Bakery Bread.
EMPRESS THEATER 2 c rw.
SUNDAY. XOVEMliER ISth S«*\vard Drug Co.
----
7 :.°*0 and 9:00 P. M.
Pearl Oil $1.75 a can at Graef’s. tf
LATEST HEARST RATHE oocKtaiJat The_Branoh.
NEWS XO. 1?.—1 REEL .v_
PARAMOUNT TRAVEL XO. MEN- Read Cotter’s Ad today.
17.—1 REEI.
Douglas Fairbanks—the irresis- » •*“***• * * **
tible fun maker and the great- I _
e.st screen comedian in New Arrivals in
The Habit of Happiness jj j pjen-s Winter Caps
a five reel comedy—A laugh *
from atari to finish._ j $1.00 Up TO $2.25
Extra Special War Picture of J S M f
Bau Plume coming next week. i 8 3 L V -S 8 J# SvMj
Usual Prices—LV and 30c ! IP W al “
_ _i
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PROOF OF LABOR BLAN KS AT THE GATEWAY^
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FIRE INSURANCE
JOE CAMPBELL
Successor to
ENNIS 4 CAMPBELL
SEWARD ALASKA
— ' ■■ ...*'
BANK
of
SEWARD
®
Established 1905
®
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY
for
POSTAL SAVINGS
a !
Resources Over $300,000.00 j
SERIAL NUMBER
OF REGISTERED
MEN FOR DRAFT
The following serial numbers and
names is the seventh section to be
pointed’ by the Gateway for those
who registered for conscriptive draft
it this precinct.
KMT, Ernesto Conlreros; 10IS, Harry
Looks; 1049, Pedro Mendoza; 1050,
L as Keyes: 1051, Casimaro Rivera;
1052, Kefujio Gonzalez; 1052, Cruz
Gonzales; 1054, Joe Milan; 1055, Quan
1 oon; 1050, Walter Mitchell Kerrs;
K157, Attilio Peluso; 1058, Oliver
Chester Barnes; 1059, Wilbert Evans;
1060, Francisco Martinez; 1001, Jesus
Diaz.
No. 1002, Sebastiano Larberino; 1,
(•<;;;, Joseph Earl Graves; 1004, Tho
mas Allen Jones; 1005, Stephen Jo
seph Riley; 1000, Robert Valcnsuela;
1067, Martin Antony Quinn; 1008,
Jack Chambers; 1009, Santo Ansaldo;
1070, Antonio Randazzo; 1071, Lewis
Harris; 1072, lga Sadakiehi; 1072,
George Long; 1074, Wallace Barrick
e\v; 1075, Joseph Eger; 1070, Loren
( hristensen; 1077, John Peterson; 1,
078, Alfred Gehrke; 1079, Oscar Ol
sen; 1080, Ole Jorgenson; 1081, Kiku
•A Takahashi; 1082, Fred Alderson;
1082, Elmer Osborne; 1084, Verne
Leighton; 1085, Andre E. Tweit; 1080,
Lombard Thomason; 1087, Leonard
Earl Dorks; 1088, Angel Markaide;
1089, Maurice J. Brooks; 1Q90, Reu
l en E. Pierson; 1091, Manley M. Mc
Dowell.
No. 1092, Bartol Salas; 1082, John
Stokes; 1094, Fujio Kaboyashi; 1095,
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Pacs For Women
Do you know that it* every wo
man in Seward that has to got
about in the snow, or who does
it for health giving exercise,
would wear a pair of shoe pars,
it would put an awful crimp in
the doctor’s bank roll.
SHOE PACS FOR CHILDREN’
Shoe Pars for Women
Shoe Pacs for Children
Shoe Pacs for Men
And all kinds of pars for all
kinds of people.
C. S. Rubber Pacs
B. E. Goodrich Hipress Pacs
Mishawaka Hall Band Pacs
Arrow Rubber Co. Pacs.
We have the low three eyelet
pac for wear with felt boots or
German sox.
We also have a felt bootee
that is made to wear with a pac
that is a winner.
ASK TO SEE THIS ONE
Blankets—Quilts—Blankets
If its for a man to wear, we
have it and if we have it. you
needn’t worry about the qual
ity, its the best that money can
buy.
COTTER’S
Broadway Seward
% -
< Takeshi ro Nakamura; 10%, Kingiro
Okamato; 1097, Guy Anderson; 1098,
Carl Kris Hansen; 1092, Harley Clark;
| 1100, George Bassen; 1101, Yoshikazn
! Hay ami; 1102, Peter Joseph Dalton;
1108, Jacinto Liboon; 1104, Roy J.
i Johnson; 1105, Helmet* R. Olson; 1106,
Elmer Lond; 1107, Alfred Jde; 1108,
j Edward White; 1109, Sidney TL Hal
lock; 1110, JJhnrlie Richbow; 1111,
| Percy Duramvau; 1112, (Varies S.
. Cartes; 1118, Manuel Garcia; 1114,
i Wong Chow; 1115, Mikis Yamamoto;
1117, Olaf Blekum; 1118, Curtis Cran
dall; 111!), John Fidelund; 1120, Er
i nest Gmeiner; \ 121, Lovcrt Stamnes;
! J122. Marivano Mercado; 1128, Mag
I num Loperstrom; 1124, K. Higsby; 1,-i
125, Louis King; 1120, Glenn Grom
; moms; 1127, Otto Gohrke; 112!), To-,
uilf Hansen; 1180, John Joseph John-1
Ison; 1181, Walter G. Culver; 1182,
! Tom Holmes; 1138, Jules Perrin; 1184.
I Kume Kichi inouye; 118,5, Isaduro Na-;
i kamura; 118,(i, Tokichi Oishi; 1187,
George Peaimain; 1138, Elmer M. :
Hall; 1139, Phillip Leroy Watkins;;!
1140 Ramon Morenzo; 1111 Franz |
Franzen; 1142 Joe B. McMillan; 1143 j
Joseph A. Morgan; 1144 Peter Peter-:
son; 1145 Jack Wiehr; 1146 Takoichi
Hongyo; 1147 Henry W. Quong; 1148 j
Jack Stoney Davidson; 1149 Jenichi i
Uyeta; 1150 Hirosaken Takei; j
(Continued Tomorrow)
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ALAMEDA IN PORT
The Alameda docked at 9 o’clock
this morning, bringing in six passen-1
gers and 253 tons of freight. The I
passengcis arriving on the steamer!
w, re Mrs. W. A. McNeiley, Miss Syl-j
via Sexton, I. Koslosky. Tim Brock,!
William Knquist and I). O. Stewart.'
O** Ihe freight aboard 20 tons werej
foi westward ports to be taken on the!
Dora and also 90 tons of coal fo; th*
same steamer. The Alarm d* was
posted^to sail at live o’clock this a!
ternoon, calling outbound at the SnrJ
Juan Packing i\; Fishing company mj
ui load box shooks.
FIREMEN’S MEETING
_
The numbers of tin* Sewaru Volim
j teer Fire Department will b *11 a : ne
cial meeting tomorrow afternoon at
the fire hall at 8 o’clock. The m*i“er
' of choosing a Fire Chief to vcom
j m ,*nd to the city council and other
j matters concerning the reorganization
1 of the department will be the matters
of business.
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TOTAL LIBERTY LOAN
—
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1 >. -Figures
j given out by the officials show that
' 9,400,000 persons purchased Second
Liberty Bonds, totaling $4,017,532,
i 800.
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NOTICE TO ARCTIC BROTHERS
OF
( AMP SEWARD, NO. 21
All Brothers are requested to fur
nish the Committee with a list of
those whom they desire to invite to
| attend tlu* “HIGH JINKS” Saturday
; Evening, Nov. 17th, 1917, at the A.
1 B. '* .!!.
COMMITTEE,
Geo. A. Mitchell,
Wm. P. Henry,
, A. II. McDonald,
Nov. 17
-•>
FOR SALE—Two double springs and
i one single cot. Small’s red cabin.
I •• Ni,i!
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| PHONE MAIN 134
I
I THE FAMILY STORE
illltlllllllMIIIKMIftltll
My prices are uniform as near as pos
• sible. .1 don't advertise specials to sell at
no profit. If I did, I would have to add the
8 cost to other goods.
8
[■ I do nj)t ask •>() per cent profit to other
goods to sell some at cost in order to make
p the public believe that I am giving them bar
y gains. The size of the package or can will
jj speak for itself.
a Conservation means “Quantity and
jj Quality.”
mmiiiimiiiuiiiiiiin
••
3
3
\ PATRONIZE HOWE GROWN GOODS ;
HOTEL SEWARD
FORTY ROOMS-OUT OF FIRE ZONE
J. 0. PATTON, Prop. Rates by Day or Month
Modern Conveniences Well Lighted and Heated
i SELLING OUT j
| Everything g oes at Cost. Sale |
continues as long as we have goods f
to sell. It will pay you to do your f
---------5
Christmas shopping early. j
HALLETT & SCOTT f
I
Heavy 4 buckle Overshoes $4.00
Fur Caps . . . 4.00
Heavy felt Insoles . ,.25
12 in. Top Shoe Pacs . 5.00
Horse Hide Overmitts 1.00
Wool Mitts (Fillers) 3 for 1.00
Black Felt Slippers . . 1.00
Heavy Wool Toques 1.50
Wool Aviation Caps - 1.50
Heavy Gray Sweater Coats 1.50
Black Bear Lumber
jack Shirts 8.00
Felson Mackinaw
Loggers Shirts 7.00
Fur trimmed Khaki Parkas 3.50
White Scotch Wool
Gloves & Mitts 1.50
Malone Wool Pants,Heavy 6.00
Heavy All-wool Ribbed
Union Suits 7.00
0
• Mackinaw Mitts & Gloves .75
Lined Leather Mitts .75
Leather Lined Vests 6.00