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National Bank
of Alaska
at Seward
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U. S. Depositary j
VAN GILDER Building-Phone Adams 7f
Office Hours 9tol2A.BLL—.1 toBP.lL
C.A. POLLARD Dentist
JOB
PRINTING
t
The Gateway Job Printing Department
is well equipped and prepared to do
work that will please you.
Bring in your work and have it done
while the doing is good and before .the
spring rush starts.
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Phone MAIN 71
The Liberty The atre
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY • 8:00 P.M. |
Latest International News j
Goldwyn Picture Co. presents Rex Beach’s famous I
story of thrills and magic in Six reels |
“THE CRIMSON GARDENIA
Also a LYONS MORA Nstpge comedy
“ALL IN THE SWIM”
Eight Reel Program
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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.
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V
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Cecil Bach of Cordova was 4 pas
senger on tiie Alameda for Anchorage
1 •
Egan Petrokov of Valdes, was ah
arrival on the Alameda en route to
Ynchorage, where he work on the
government railway.
■ ,*
John DeHart, a Chickaloon coal
miner, returned on the Alameda from
a week’s visit in Valdes.
•Fred A. Van Raes and bride, arriv
ed from the States on the steamship
Alameda and will leave tomorrow, on
the government railroad for the Inte
rior metropolis where Mr. Van Raes is
foreman of the Fairbanks News-Min
er. Mr. Van Raes mother accompa
nies him on the trip.
J. S. Badger, a progressive citisen
of this burg, arrived in town today on
the Alameda. Joe has been visting in
Seattle and reports conditions bad in
(the spirit city.
Mr. C. Hubbard, inspector of wire
lets apparatus for the United States
government arrived aboard the Ala
meda and will look over the local ra
dio station.
L. H. Keist, the Cordova furniture
.nan, arrived on the Alameda and will
eave on the first train for Anchorage
. here he expects to locate.
Mr. Max Peyser and family are in
iie city on their way to Anchorage,
./here Mr. Peyser will open a clothing
justness. Mr. Peyser was a prominent
bailor of Cordova where he conducted
. business for four years.
Paul Bloodhom a prominent jewel
r of Cordova was a passenger on the
Uameda for Anchorage. He will lo
cate in that city where he will go into
Jie jewelry business.
E. Mount, Seward's popular shoe
.naker, returned on the steamship Al
uneda after an extended visit to the
otates.
J. S. 'Badger was an incoming pas
senger on the Alameda after a short
visit to the states.
M. C. Rugg, representing the Cud
dy Packing Company is registered at
the Overland Hotel.
UK HOES
Hotel Overland.
A. Pearson and wife, F. B. Cole, A.
H. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Boyle, Sam
Baker, B. Winnerstrom, B. F. Cun
ningham, M. C. Rugg, C. S. Law
rence, M. Paul and wife, J. M. Wilson,
C. G. Quinton, J. H. Kng, A. J. Ter
rel, Julius Ralstrom, Peter Pelropu
tor, Peter Sloms, John DeHart, Jack
Laisttre, W. E. Recen, Ffl J. Morris,
C. P. Lendfross, Edgar Peteroff, Jack
Aryle, 0. A. Gibbard and wife, C. M.
.Moody and wife, A. M. Zabereth, wife
and son, Mr. E. L. Codu, Mr. Van Raes
and wife, Mrs. Van Raes, Aug. Con
volt, Fred Conight, R. 0. Jones, Mrs.
Torris, A. J. Smith, T. Hamlton* J. N.
McGee, Ed Erwin, Jas Round, L. Mc
Gee, Ed* Erwin, Jas Rourd, L. Mc
Loghlin, W. Lee, S. Veerner, Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Dart, L. B. Hart, E. A.
Curriel, Peter McJolt, Stephen 0.
Casler, Mrs. Rose Sheldon, E. OvRall,
H. C. Feldman. v
The Hotel Sexton.
i ‘ Don S. Rae, Frank McCeffy P. R.
Strong, A. F. Budd, Harrison and
a wife, Wm. E. Winter, Rosa Sheldon,
S. S. Graeff, George Karoff* J. S. De
Long, H. F. Hennel, Mrs. F. Bulk, V.
Michaelson, Vance McDonald, Mrs. A.
Frodenburg, Miss Anna, Carlson, E.
D. Jackson, Mrs. Jack 8snU}i, Mae J.
tZenna, R. Evans.*
Seward Hotel
A. Ivanihal, £ Gnton, & C. Mffls,
Mrs. Kelly and wife, and
wife, M. 9. Goodwill, Wt. and Mm.
: Purdue, P. B. Coe, aad wife, CL 0.
■ Person, F. Mean n4 family, Fwd
> Walter.
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The steamship Alameda arrived in
port about tea Vclock this morning
ifter an xmusuaUy quick passage from
Seattle bvif fclcagway. She brought
260 tons of freight* and #the following
passengers: Mrs. Ida E Kallum, G.
Hamilton, Robert Smith, James Tay
or, E. McCain, 1C Lazaroff, Augiist
Zfcnradt, 8. Vunoff, C. P. Unsfors, J
3. Leisure, Fred Wright, A. Smith,
J. N. McGee, C. Bock, E. Jackson, S.
S. Graff, W. E. Winter, D. M. Kailler,
P. Olson, A. N. Gunatan, J. S. De
Long, J. Colbegh, W. E. Geiger, L. J.
Walter, A. Pierson, J. M. Wileon, R. J.
Terrell, B. Wennestrom, B. T. Cun
ningham, H. C. Mills, Mr. and Mrs. El
mer Dart, E. . Mount, P. R. Strong,
Vance McDonald, Tom Muzerich, F.
Fricdle, J. & King, H. W. Ziebarth,*
Mrs.' Ziebarth, Mrs. F. Birch, P. B.
Coe and wife, Miss Mae Zima, C. L.
Mason, Mrs. C. L. Mason, Mrs. S. A.
Goodwil, Mrs. A. Fredenberg, R. 0.
Tones, V. Nicholson, J. W. Dennison,
Miss A. Carlson, Mr. and Mrs. Edw.
Whittemore, F. A. Van Raes and
wife, Mrs. Van Raes, Joe S., Badger,
L. A. Peel, W. L. Guy, Julius Rahms
dorf, C. C. Lawrence, B. H. Bamdol
ar, Col. H. P. Warren, Col. F. Mears,
Mrs. Mean and children, Mrs. C. L.
Cadwallader, W. P. Reilly, A. T.
Bud, Tom Lamonich, Mike Darkl, A1
Colberg John Smith, Geo. Vassel and
wife, Mike Koluzer C. 0. Pierson, N.
B. Hixon, Mrs. R. O’Rourke, Mrs. H.
Hemen, Lowell and Adejaine Hem an,
Mrs. E. Harrison, John Noon Mrs.
Noon and Jack Noon.
JOHN NOON RETURNS FROM
TRIP TO WASHINGTON
Hon. John Noon, accompanied by*
Mrs. Noon and son John, returned this
morning on the Alasmeda from an ex
tensive tour of the Eastern States in
the interests of this section. While
absent Mr. and Mrs. Noon visited De
troit, Chicago, New York, Washing
ton and jnany other eastern cities,
it each of whch he boosted strongly
for Seward and the government rail
way. * »
While in Washington Mr. Noon in
terview Secretary Payne and Post
naster General Burleson in regard to
better mail conditions, and it is hoped
his efforts will bear fruit He states
it was hard for him to get the officials
panned down to definite statements re
garding Alaska.
Mr. Noon yras seriously 111 for four
weeks in Seattle, but is feeling much
better at the present time.
Mrs. A. H. McNeer returned on the
Alameda from a visit in Cordova.
Peter Pelioputor, of Rampart is in
Seward for a few days visit
H. B. Selby, one of the owners of
Seward Gateway and owner of the
Valdes Miner arrived on the Alameda
v
on a short business trp, returning to
Valdes on the boat when she goes
south tonight %
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Robert Manthey, son of Gus Man
they of Latmiche will return home <m
the steamshjp .Alamda. He has been
attending school in Seward for the
past few weeks. *
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• NOTICE
Stated Communication of Seward
Lodge No. 219, F. and A. M., at 8:00
P. M. tonight Work in the first de
gree. All visiting brothers welcome.
i a M. BROSIUS, W. M.
Lodge to be held in Odd Fellow’s Hall
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Remarkable edifices in Cairo com
prise many^of the finest remains of
Aririaa aichieecture.
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KODAK 8, PHOTOGEAPH|C
SUPPUK8 OF ALL KDOS
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This is a time for living class to the lib*, 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 dscouragement. Per we are
riding our course over the breakers to the clear calm sea of
contentment ahead.
Economic condition*are changing to;the normal; faith and
work, not theories, will speed the new era of prosperity.
The Bank of Seward is alive 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.
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Bank of Seward
v ESTABLISHED IMS.
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BORGEN’S
The Home of Good Groceries
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
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BROWN & HAWKINS CORPORATION
“Seward** Leading Store.**
For Men and Sot’s
SHUPACS
RUBBER BOOTS
STORM RUBBERS
FELT SHOES
ARCTICS
Heavy Sox, Insoles, etc. Everything in Footwear
AT TWENTY PER CENT OFF
‘PATRICK’ Mackinaws
and (ft
SHIRTS!! SHORTS!! ;SHIRTS!I
In a wide«range of pattern^—Woolens, flannels,
Cassimeres and many, others. All guarantted to he
the biggest SHIRTVAUES offered in Seward in a
long time at 20 per cent off.
NOW ON DISPLAY
The new Spring and Supimer suit •
samples from Id. V. Price * *
The w"J*'v« largest custi
i'Otikr* $
been reOTcea irwn » to 40 per
cent—We eve cxchudve local