The
Harriman National Bank
of Alaska, at Seward
WE ARE NOW SELLING
United States War Saving
C E RTI FICATE ST A MPS
at $4.12 in January *
REARING 4 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
WE ALSO HAVE FOR SALE
United States Liberty Bonds
1 PER CENT SECOND ISSUE
UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY.,
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT.
EMPRESS THEATER
Latest Hearst Patho \\>. 84
Paniel Frohman presents a
Th*»mp en s “THE OLD HOME
STE VIV* which on the <pok*»n
more than twenty-million peo
ple.
This picture played in An
chorage on \«*w V ear's night to
the largest house ever in An
chorage.
Vsual prices—15 and .°»0 cents
iukim; head named
\\ AAH !X< 11 ON, Jan. 12. — Harry
! \ i- . a Chicago wheat products
manufacturer, was put in charge of
the fond administration's department
of commercial baking.
-n
.Meet me at the Branch. tf.
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Have you tried Brown and Haw
>l»*c;al for $1.00 Coffee
“Quality First." tf
The Store With A
CONSCIENCE
FIRE INSURANCE
JOE CAMPBELL
Successor to
ENNIS & CAMPBELL
SEWARD ALASKA
War Savings Stamps
(H R WAR SAVINGS STAMPS HAVE
NOW ARRIVED
In offering “War Savings Stamps” to
the public the United States Government
has made immediately available for every
man, woman and child in the country a prof
itable, simple and secure investment.
They are “Little Baby Bonds” like Lib
erty Bonds, they have behind them the en
tire resources of the government and peo
ple of the United States.
A good and Patriotic Investment for
t children.
Call and lot us explain the advantages.
The Bank of Seward
UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY
FOR POSTAL SAVINGS
DRAFT ORDERS IN
ALASKA EXPECTED
DURING THE MONTH
JUNEAU, Jan. 12. — Within the
next few days it is expected that tho
printed supplies will b<* received at the
office of the governor anti the list of
live questions and other forms which
each man register^ in the Territory
of Alaska. After the questions are
answered and the sworn proof to sup
port the answers have been prepared
by the registrants, they must be re
turned to Captain J. T. Hunt, in
charge of the draft in Alaska, and
those registered will then be classi
fied according to their standing.
The registered men will be divided
into five classes, the divisions being
made according to the answers to
their questions. Class 1 will include
all men single, of the proper age who
are not engaged in industrial pursuits
necessary to the carrying on of the
war and will be first one called. Un
til Class 1 is exhausted no men from
WEATHER ON R. R.
Zero weather continues at Anchor
age according to the weather report
of conditions along the railroad re
ceived at 7 o’clock this morning. The
temperature at other places was as
follows:
Falls (’reek, 12 above, clear, calm.
Gird wood, 12 above, cloudy, calm.
Mutanuska, 12 below, clear, calm.
King, 8 above, clear, north.
Talkeetna, G below, clear, calm.
Deadhorse, 2 below, clear, calm.
— —- —r — ■
Read The Gateway.
HOOYPRIZING ON HOOTCH
Won't Win 'Phis War
Saving your silver will help.
We are throwing on the market
on
MONDAY MORNING, Jan. 14th
THE MISHAWAKE HIMINER
SHOE I*ACS
Per Pair—$f».00—Per Pair
This is the greatest value in
foot gear for workingmen that
has ever b«‘en offered in Sew
ard
SEE OUR WINDOWS
The HIMINER is an all rub
ber par, with a belting sole,
brass nailed. It is water proof,
•old proof and wear proof.
For Miners, teamsters, car
penters, muckers, or anyone who
has to work outside in the snow
and wet, the
Mishko Hi miner is the Class of
All the Foot Gear
REMEMBER—WHILE THEY
LAST—FIVE DOLLARS PER
PAIR.
COTTER
Broadway Seward
the oilier four classes will be called.
After Class 1 is exhausted those
fiom classes 2, 4 and ft will be call-|
ed in order, each classification before
them is exhausted. It is the duty ofj
every registered man to keep in touch
with their district boards and keep
themselves informed of any orders is
sued which might effect them in any
way under the draft. Failure to keep
in touch may result in their losing
their rights to claim exemption, if
they so desire.
SEWARD SNAPSHOTS'
W. 0. Hlaser, who arrived on the
Alaska, and has apartments at the
Seward has taken the position of mas
ter mechanic at the loca1 A. E. C.
shops.
l he forecast for tonight and to
morrow is increasing winds followed
by cooler weather.
~ ♦—
Mesdames Cotter, Whittemore and
Kay will come in tonight from the
bungalow at Mile 7 where they have
been for the past several days.
♦ -
Tonight a dance will lx* given at
the Arctic ’Brotherhood hall.
—^ —
The Christian Scientists will hold
their regular services tomorrow fore
noon at 11 o’clock.
Oscar Nelson, for the past year em
ployed on the Turnagain Arm section
and who left for the outside on the
Alaska, intends to enlist in the engi
neer corps composed of Alaskans.
- V
METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. J. J. Patton, Pastor.
.Morning sermon and worship at
eleven o’clock. Theme, “Christ Made
Sin for Us.” Text II Cor. 5:21.
Evening Worship at 7:20. Subject
“The Permanency of Godliness.”
Sunday School will meet at 12:10
p. m. Parents are not only urged to
send, but also to come and bring their
children. Last Sunday set a new high
mark in attendance; come and assist
in the good work.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. George J. Zinn, .Minister in
Charge.
Services Sunday, Jan. 12, 1018.
11 a. m. Holy Communion and Ser
mon.
4. p. m. Evening Service and ser
mon.
--*
Charley, the Tailor, next to Alaska
S. S. Co., cleaning, pressing and re
pairing. Special attention to ladies |
remodeling. Suits made to order, tf
PHONE MAIN 134
BORGEN’S 6R0CERY
THE FAMILY STORE
COFFEE CRITICS
Say
HILLS BROS.
Because They Know
Hills Bros
BORGEN’S GROCERY!
I
PATRONIZE HOME GROWN GOODS j
HOTEL. SEWARD
to
The Hotel That Is More Like a Home
Mrs. W .A. McNeiley, Prop. Rates by Day or Month
Modem Conveniences Well Lighted and Heated
L.MCGKit LOAVES OF
BREAD NOW BEING
SOLI) AT BAKERIES
Few persons in Seward are aware
that the local bakeries in Seward are
now under the licensing plan of the
United States Government. The Sew
ard Bakery was the tirst to be drawn
into the government’s system and re
gulation bread is now being made.
Instead of cutting down the price of
the bread, the loaves were made larg
er by three ounces, meeting the gov
ernment’s requirement, and the price
remains as formerly, 15 cents per loaf
or two for 25 cents.
-.--—♦.»
“THE OLD HOMESTEAD”
IS FILM PLAY GIVEN
AT EMPRESS TOMORROW
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Manager Thompson of the Empress
has secured “The Old Homestead,”
one of the old familiar stage plays,
for his movie feature tomorrow night.
This film is by the Famous Players
company and Frank Losee, a well
known character actor, plays the role
of Joshua Whitcomb. Happy Jack,
the tramp, is played by Denman Ma
ley, another film favorite in character
: parts. Louise Huff, seen here pre
viously, will be seen in the imperson
ation of Ruth Stratton. "The 01<1
Homestead” is one of the lovable
plays with a lovable theme.
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NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the partnership heretofore existing
between the undersigned, John Ron
an and Bennett T. James, heretofore
carrying on a business as mining part
ners in the Moose Pass Mining Dis
trict, Third Division, Territory* of
Alaska, under the firm name of Ron
an & James, has been dissolved by
mutual consent.
All of the debts due and owing by
said late firm will be received and
paid by the said John Ronan.
Dated this 20th day of December.
1D17.
JOHN RONAN
BENNETT T. JAMES.
Publications Jan. 12, 12, 14, 15.
“Quality F'irst”
Men’s Goodrich Hipress White Rubber Shoe Pacs, size 8 only Worth $5.50 for.$3.75
Men’s Goodrich Hipress Red Rubber Shoe Pacs, sizes 8and 9 only, Worth $5.00 for.$3.50
Men’s Heavy All Wool Mackinaw Coats, plain Brown, Blue and Dark Gray, worth $6.00 for.$3.00
PANTS, (Small Sizes) at $2.00 per pair.
BOSS OF THE ROAD BLUE DENIM JUMPERS, .*.50c Each
Men’s Wool Felt Boots for wear inside of Pacs and Moccasins go at.$1.00 the pair
TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT DISCOUNT on all MEN’S OVERCOATS.
Broken lines and sizes of Men’s High Grade Woolen Underwear goes at HALF PRICE. ,
Double Blankets, 61b. weight $4.00; 4 lb at $3.00 Men’s Warm Lined Leather Mitts.75c pair
Dark Oxford Gray Sox 35c per pair or 3 for $1.00 Men’s Med. Gray and Dk Blue and white shirts $1.50
A complete assortment of Boy’s Buster Brown Shoes for both school and dress wear including the regu
lation Tan Army Shoes at $4.75. Big Pre Inventory Sale to Clean Up some broken lines which we do
not want to invoice. We will sacrifice profits in order to CLEAN UP on these goods, in many cases
selling them BELOW WHOLESALE COST. , - - -