The
Harriman National Bank
OF ALASKA, AT SEWARD
WE HAVE RECEIVED OUR FIFTH LOT OF
United States War Savings
CERTIFICATE STAMPS
WHICH WE ARE SELLING
* AT $4.14 IN MARCH
BEARING 1 PER CENT Per ANNUM INTEREST,
COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY, AND DUE
JANUARY 1st, 1923
WHEN THEIR VALUE WILL BE
Five Dollars 7
ALSO
United States Thrift Stamps
EXCHANGEABLE INTO THE ABOVE
Come and get a BUTTON for the Third Liberty Loan
Make Your INCOME TAX RETURNS Before April
1st, 191S. We will Cheerfully assist
Those Needing It.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY.
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT.
L iberty Theatre
!■■■ — , ■ ■ ——— *
MONDAY AND TUESDAY MARCH 25th 26th.
\\ illiam Fox Presents William Farnuni in
• THE END OF THE TRAIL”
A Soul Stirring Drama of the Rugged North, the
far off Hudson Day Trading Post in the Rockies
of Canada, in Five Exciting Parts.
Also the Big Hit Comedy “Love Under Cover” a
1 reel Triangle.
A
Show Starts at 8 P. M. Usuaul Prices.
Watch fo»* the Bro.vn .V Hawkins
Weekly Economist BuMetin. ti
I R oadway Bakery and CntUc House
!.unrh»‘s. all kind.'. ji‘ iia^try* and the
l»e*t in tO\MI. 1<. F. tf
-+— -
JOK FVANSON.
Meet me at the Branch. tf.
-tl
1 Fi!S BOUGHT— Highest j>: ice
paid. Macintosh, Fairbanks Hotel, tf
-0
Read The Gateway.
The Great German
Offensive Has Failed
Because our Allies and ourselves have
been looking ahead and preparing to
meet just such an attack.
WHY?
It behooves us to profit by this example
and save and conserve our resources
that we may be in a position to 'with
stand any demands made upon us.
Therefore
LIBERTY BONDS representing the
THIRD LIBERTY LOAN will be plac
ed upon the market on the 6th of April.
GET READY TO DO YOUR SHARE TO
WARDS SUBSCRIBING.
THE BANK OF SEWARD
Established 1905.
[SEWARD SNAPSHOTS]
The weather forecast for tonight
and tomorrow is unsettled.
—O
Holly Ashby and VV. R. Stevenson,
railroad boys stopping at the Seward,
returned to their station on this morn
ing’s train.
,1. C. Murray and J. B. McAllister,
who have been guests at the Over
hind, left this morning for Cache
creek.
—«> —
George W. C. Glass, manager of
dredges at Ophir, left today for the
interior.
Mrs. Bigford has returned from a
/isit to Kodiak.
George F. Forrest, of Juneau, who
I ms been at the Overland, left this
morning for Anchorage to institute
in Flk’s lodge at that place.
F. A. Peterson, accompanied by his
,vife and six experienced dredge men,
eft for McGrath this morning. Mr.
Peterson is in charge of several
Iredges in the interior. While in Sew
ard the party were guests at the Over
land.
G. F. Olsoiv and S. Bradland, com
mission men at Anchorage, left this
morning on the train for the interior
town.
—^ —
H. P. Sheppard, former United
States Deputy Marshal at Iditarod,
but now a mining operator, who ar
rived on the Alaska and made his
leadquarters at the Overland, left for
the interior this morning.
Martin Banbury returned to Mile 52
ibis morning.
- —
Dick Windele left this morning for
Mile alter spending several days
in Seward.
Twenty-two were aboard the train
this morning for stations on the rail*
road or bound for Anchorage and oth
er interior places.
-«— ,
MOOSE MEET TONIGHT
The Loyal Order of Moose will hold
their regular meeting tonight and sev
eral candidates will be escorted into
the Moose pastures and shod.
-✓ -
IMPRESSIONS
OF PARIS BY
MAJ. FRENCH
—
Writing from Paris to a Seward
• friend, under date of February 2, Ma
jjor L. H. French, well known in Alas
ka mining circles ard now a lieuten
ant commander in the United States
Naval Reserves, says:
“A voyage punctuated by submar
ine expei iences and the sight of air
plane raids over Paris—sights in the
air and on the earth—will be worth
talking about some day.
“France is iull of soldieis ana woe.
Comment is forbidden, but never be
ieve that the newspapers tell much of
i 'oul conditions.
“You would delight in being part of
♦he life here at this moment. Paris
i i gay with the uniforms of eveiy na
tion. The day is all too short for the
things which must be done. The
i nights are strange, indeed. Dinners
are very quiet and everybody speaks
in <ul dued tones. Outside all is dark
; ness. After dinner the abstraction
! and inattention to conversation, which
! would be rather surprising if not un
lerstood, is due to the fact that every
j body is listening for the siren signals
! which announce the almost nightiy ap
i proach of the German avions. They
are very daring, frequently coming
low clown, and they have done far
1 more damage to life and property
than is. ever announced in the news
i papers o*- permitted to be told in let
1 ter**.'*
“On a < lear night, if you listen sky
ward. vau can heai the sound of the
anti-aircraft guns and the bursting of
I bombs; if you are in a hotel, you can
hear the sobbing of terrified women.”
-*
Skis are now on sale at the store of
J. L. Grief. tf
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Pend tho Gateway..
V — -w
)
Richmond Furs
' i
Special^ Designing
And Remodeling ||
11
Wo-6-3 \ ;;
Chamber of Commerce Building n
• |
Write for Prices. TACOMA !
i
A
METHODISTS PREPARING
FOR SPECIAL SERVICES
TO BE GIVEN ON SUNDAY
An Easter program is to be given j
by the Sunday School in the Metho-j
dist Church next Sunday. The various j
officers and teachers of the Sunday i
School are busy with the children this !
week preparing the program. Mrs. J. i
L. Green, Elizabeth Torrey, Helen!
Tallison and Thelma Ellsworth meet j
with their various classes of the pri- j
mary department in the afternoon for]
rehearsal. The girls of Mrs. J. J. ;
Patton's class met in the parsonage
this afternoon at 3:80 o’clock. The
boys class, which has already rehears
c cl a number of times will meet in the ;
parsonage Wednesday evening at 7:30
| o’clock. The church choir and older
members of the school will meet for j
rehearsal of Easter music in the choi»*1
; this evening at 7:80 o’clock.
-O
TRAIN IN AT FOUR
The train in from the north arrived I
at 4 o’clock this afternoon.
.1 ^m I
YOUR ATTENTION j
In company with the ’catling
merchants of Seward, this store
lias signed the new credit agree- j
ment, limiting credits to thirty
days or until the tenth of the
foil owing# month.
This action is made necessary
on account of the tightening up
of credits from Outside whole
sale houses.
We expect that all persons
obtaining credit from this store
will pay all bills promptly with
in the prescribed thirty days,
and unless this is done we shall
bv forced to refuse credit in or
der to comply with our agree
ment with local merchants.
VI! outstanding bills are now
due and unless they are liquid
ated on or before the tenth of
April, other arrangements will
have to be made.
We appreciate tlm generous
patronage that has been extend
ed us in the past and tmst that
we will he able to not only re
tain this business, but at the
same time keep to the letter of
our agreement with the otrmr
retailers of Seward.
FRANK J. COTTKR,
The place where men outfit.
Seward Alaska
SEXTON ANI>
• |
TH WAITES
Cigars and
Sodas, Ice Cream, Candy
, Commercial Photography
i
Phone Main 134 j
HAVE YOU TRIED ' I
King’s Evaporated !
Fruits and Vegetables
Put up for Economy and Cleanliness
DELIVERY HOURS: From 8:30 a. m to 12 M
1:30 to 6:00 p. m.
BORGENS’ GROCERY
WEATHER ON R. K.
• _____
The following is the report of
weather conditions along the railroad
received to sov'*n o’clock this morn
ing:
Anchorage, 25 above, pt. cloudy,
vest.
Mile 8.*i, .°»0 above, cloudy, south.
Ciirdwood, .‘*0'above, cloudy, calm.
Matanuska, 10 above, clear, calm.
King, 8 above, clear, N. E.
Talkectna, G above, clear, N. W.
Der.diior.se, miasing.
INITIATED IN A. 15.
9
\
Seven candidates were initiated into
the Arctic brotherhood last night and
they made the trip over the snowy
wastes successfully. The candidates
were E. S. Jaccard, James R. Looney,
L. C. Straughan, John R. Hannon, O.
R. Adams, Haiold Murphy and Harrv
I). Martin. Following the initiation a
smoker was enjoyed, with refresh
ments
-*
SEWARI) WOMAN GOING
TO FRANCE TO ENTER
SECRET SERVICE WORK
Miss Lillie Hanmer, who is now em
ployed at the Branch Grill, will leave
shortly for a visit in Cordova, thence
to New York, across to England, and
: finally will reach France where she
| will enter the French Secret Service.
--
Watch for the i^rov.n & Hawkins
Weekly Economist Bulletin. tf
FIRE INSURANCE
JOE CAMPBELL
Successor to
ENNIS 4k CAMPBELL
SEWARD ALASKA
---—-'
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
STYLEPLUS
CLOTHES
THE NEW CONDITIONS AND THE POSITION WE
HOLD—FUEL, FOOD AND CLOTHING ARE THE
CHIEF NECESSITIES OF LIFE—
Every merchant selling a necessity is duty bound to pro
' tect the public both as to quality and as to fair price.
We are the local distributors of Clothes known the “na
tion over”—STYLEPLUS.
These Clothes have a reputation to maintain. They give •
the greatest possible value at the price.
Trademarks which have won the confidence of the public
cannot profiteer. THEY MUST GIVE VALUES.
Our New Spring Suits are here. We are proud of them.
They prove that we are value-givers under trying condi-.
tions. You can come here, pay a popular price, and be
sure of getting STYLISH RELIABLE CLOTHES.
STYLEPLUS $21.00 and $25.00
$21.00 (Green Label) $25.00 (Red Label)
BROWN & HAWKINS
“Quality First”
This Store Has the Exclusive Sale of Styleplus in this City
. •', ■ . .' f i • .