0 THE
HARRIMAN
NATIONAL BANK
OF ALASKA
AT SEWARD
UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY
_ ^— s /
Safe Deposit Boxes
—FOR RENT—
L
EMPRESS THEATER
SIMMY. OCTOBER 7. 1917
7:30 and 8:00 I*. M.
LATEST
HKARST-PATHE News No. 60
Watch this space for the big
feature coming on first boat
for Sunday night.
U. K. Kennedy, of the Railroad Com
mission, returned on the Alameda lust
night from the south.
—❖—
Mrs. Stella Rowers and Katherine,
wife and daughter of the well-known
tonsorial artist, returned home last
night on the Alameda after a visit to
the States.
-
The Chilli C<fn Came that made
Seward famous can be had at the Owl
lunch at -•'»<* the bowl.
E. M. Baumgartner, of Chicago,
came in on the Alameda and is bound
for Unalaska.
EXTRA GOOD PROGRAM
I Of and 2*>r
! -®- I
SPECIAL IN WAISTS
I I
LATEST KOR KALI.
! NEW WINTER IN PER WEAR |
i j
I HALLETT & SCOTT ;
{ (Of Course)
-
Hal McMicken, son of Maurice Mc
Micken, prominent Seattle attorney,
arrived on the Alameda and leaves on
the Dora for the round trip to Dutch
Harbor.
United States Marshal Frank S.
Brenneman, was a passenger on the
Alameda last night bound for Anchor
age. He will return on the Alameda.
—•>—
Andrew Stevenson, president of a
string of Alaska banks, was a passen
ger on the Alameda for Anchorage.
— <*-—
NOTICE
Regular meeting of the Military
Unit tonight at 7:45 at the A. 1». Hall.
AH members are urged to be present.
BANK
of
SEWARD
a
Established 1905
a
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY
for
POSTAL SAVINGS
s
Resources Over . $300,000.00
BRIDGE LUNCHEON GIVEN
BY MRS. CARL ORLANDER
One of the most prettily appointed
bridge luncheons of the season was
given by Mrs. Carl Orlander Wednes
day afternoon in honor of Mrs. Thos.
M. Ward and Mrs. Phillips, the color
scheme being lavender, whirh was car
ried out to the minutest detail. Vio
let place cards with wee “sweet lav
ender” bugs attached, candle shades
and lamps throwing out the violet ray
about the room, lent a most artistic
'fleet.
Beautiful favors were given the
guests as they said au revoir.
-a
IS GOING TO UNALASKA
TO WED WIRELESS MAN
Miss Hazel Taylor, of Seattle, reach
ed Seward on the Alameda and will
be a passenger on the Dora for Un
alaska. At the end of her trip she
will wed the wireless operator at Un
alaska and it is planned to have a reg
ular navy wedding.
TRAVELING MEN HERE
The knights of the grip, J. J. Me
herin, T. E. Jones, W. A. Hesse and
I), (i. Allen arrived in Seward on the
Uameda and will remain here several
days calling upon the merchants.
FALL GOODS
They arc comint: in on every
boat and wo have bought heav
ily this Fall. Never in the his
tory of this store have we hail
the stork that wo now have on
The warehouse and store are
jammed full of the best mer
chandise that mbney can buy.
WINTER I'NDKRWKAU
HEAVY SOCKS
STAG SHIRTS
FLANNEL SHIRTS
SHOE I’ACS
CASHMERE SOCKS
WOOLEN BLANKETS
HEAVY COMFORTS
EIDERDOWN QUITS
DRESS SHOES
MITTS AND GLOVES
OVERCOATS
RUN COATS
MACKINAWS
FELT INSOLES
Rl'BBER BOOTS
STEIN-BI.OCH SUTS
In fact, we have all that a
man can use in the clothing line
and it is all the best that money
can buy. We are proud of our
stock and welcome an opportun
ity to show these goods and
compare prices with any store
in Alaska, like quu^ty of goods.
COTTERS
Broadway Seward
_____
“URBACH”
Sells 1
Always Reliable
Jefferson Shoes
PHONE MAIN 134 |
BORGEN’S GROCERY!
I
THE FAMILY STORE j
0[o]®[5] j
A SQUARE DEAL TO ALLi
iiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimmiiiiiimiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitii
MATANUSKA j
i Turnips and Rutabagas
SEWARD Potatoes ?
iiiiimiiimimimiiHiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimimimimimimiiiiiii
j Honesty Is Our Policy
!
PATRONIZE HOME GROWN GOODS
URBACH’S
ALAMEDA HAS
GOOD LIST IN
FOR SEWARD!
Steamer Alameda arrived in port
last night at 8 o’clock with 200 tons
of freight and twenty-four passen
gers, not including thirteen passengers
who connect with the Dora for west
ward points. The Alameda left Seat
tle with ninety-six passengers and
was chock-a-block with freight. The
steamer rtvnained at Cordova twenty
six hours discharging, unloaded
freight for five hours at Valdez and
then called at Kllamar and Datouche.
The Alameda sailed for Anchorage
early this morning, calling on the way
out at the San Juan Fish dock where
forty tons of box shocks were un
< AIMT.O.ISTS LOOKING
FOR SITES TO THE WEST
K. M. Baumgartner and Col. A. G.
Stewart, both of Chicago, arrived on
the Alameda and take the Dora to
l nulaska. The two are looking for
whaling station sites and will go to
Seattle on the return trip on the gov
<*. ament boat Roosevelt.
-A-1
GALKN COMING TO SKVVARD
James Galen, the mining man, was
a passenger on the Alameda from
Cordova to Kitlalgo Bay. Mr. Galen
expects to make a business trip to
Seward before the end of this month.
loaded.
The Seward passengers on the Ala
meda were as follows: (\ K. Beecher,
Mrs. Paul La Chambre, Mrs. C. M.
Davis. Mrs. Stella Bovvers, Miss Kath
arine Bowers, R. K. Kennedy, Klmer
Friend, S. .J. Horton, J. J. Meherin,
T. E. Jones, W. A. Hesse, D. G. Al
len, A. H. McDonald, H. (\ Strass
burger and ten steerage.
Passengers to connect with the
Dora were, L. L. Bowers, Cold Bay;
Miss Hazel Taylor, Unalaska; Miss
Grace Pritchard, Unga; Mrs. E. M.
Cassell, Mrs. A. Cassell and two chil
dren, Unalaska; H. McMicken, Dutch
Harbor; E. M. Baumgartner and Col.
A. Cl. Stewart for Unalaska. There
were three steerage passengers.
VAI.DK/ FILM NT. IT
Last Wednesday, ninety-seven men
from the interior, who had hit the
trail, arrived at Valdez and the ho
tels were comfortably filled. The ma
jority of those arriving at Valdez will
remain there for the winter months.
«
ALASKA NOW NORTH BO TNI)
According to advices received here|
the steamer Alaska sailed from Seat
tie last Tuesday afternoon.
We Have Just Received Our
Complete Stocks Men’s Underwear
Cashmere and Wool Sox for Fall and Winter
Our lines comprise all kinds and qualities—a large variety to choose (rom
among which are the “Old Standbys,” Mendicott No. 27 and No. 1 t, and No. i, m both
twp-piece and Union Suits.
Ask to see our No. 1142 in two-piece, and No. 1466 in Union Suits. They are
Cooper’s Spring Needle, ribbed, at $5.00 per suit, and excellent values.
For an all pure Wool, soft and warm, have a look at No. 1001 at $6.00. e also
have a line of mercerized and silk mixed, lancy two-piece, and union Suits, at .*> <uk
$8.00 per suit, that is the handsomest Underwear ever shown m Seward.
Boys’ Fleece Lined Union Suits
$1.25 per suit
SPECIAL!! Men’s Black and Ox
Ford Gray, Cashmere Sox, 35c; 3
pair for $1.00.
Brown & Ha.'wlcins
Quality FUrst
___
METHODIST S. S. OFFICERS
HOLD MEETING
The Methodist Sunday school board
held an interesting and profitable
meeting at the parsonage last evening.
Preliminary plans were laid lor more
aggressive work for the fall and com
ing winter. The first of a series of
socials for the children of the Sunday
school will be held in the near future.
Mrs. J. L. Green was elected as super
intendent of the primary and begin
ners’ department, and Mrs. J. J. Pat
ton as superintendent of the cradle
roll. Reports showed that the pres
ent attendance is a little larger than
a year ago. As next Sunday is tin*
first of a new quarter, it is hoped that
all scholars will he present. School
meets promptly at 12:10.
N *
INTER 10RITES GO I.OONEV
United States Marshal Erwin, of
the Fairbanks district, is due to ar
rive in Cordova tomorrow from the
interior with a party of fifteen, all
bound for the Morningside insane
asylum at Portland.
--
Oyster cocktails at The Branch.