Harriman
**' 0 .
National Batik
^'1 > -*m»m**'
of Alaska
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. at Seward
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|U. S. Depositary \
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—.—" .... ' "ggjggggjggsg_
VAN GILDER Building:-Phone Adams 70
Office Hours 9 to 12A.M.-’l to 5P.M.
C.A. POLLARD Dentist
TOB
tJ PRINTING
.mr- %
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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. ,
Phone MAIN 71 „
The Liberty Theatre
MONDAY and TUESDAY 8:00 p. m.
Latest Pathe Weekly Review
Ford Weekly Educational:—
• “INTO THE BIG CYPRESS
Metro Picture Co. Presents Taylor Holmes in:
“THE VERY IDEA
The farce of Eugenics, Dietetics, and Athletics.— ;
That convulsed New York with laughter. From the
phenomenally successfully stage comedy by Wm.
LeBaron.—An eight reel program.
YOU
can buy a mighty good suit
here for $35.00 to $40.00. ' •
ALL WOOL
Tailored to measure by
BORN •
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New Spring Samples now on
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display. *
.SOCIALLY AND
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F. B. Stanley, of Nenana arrived on
Ihe train Saturday on his way to the
States.
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t .
C. Geague, T- G. AJlison, Tom Tes
siet are Seward visitors from Mile
Three, fhey are registered at the Ho-’
tel Sexton. - . ^ iiillffl
0. I. Strom is a guest of the Hotel
Sexton. " v
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Neville are re
joicing over’ the arrival of a nine
pound girl baby born Saturday even
ing.
J. V. Harrison, well known traveling
man is a Seward visitor and is regis
tered at the Overland Hotel.
Sgt. Frank, Novarra, J. W. Curlee,
Jack Reel, arrived in Seward on the
train Saturday from *Ft. Gibbon- They
are en route to the States.
/
Fred J. Longfwjre, electric light man
and Frank Berry, telephone man of
Anchorage arived in Seward on the
Gateway Flier and are stopping at the
Overland Hotel.
W. A. I^imon, station agent at
Wasilla, and wife are in Seward on
tlu-ir w#y outside. Mr. Hannan was
formerly station agent at Seward and
is well known among the Seward res
idtnts. He will tour several of the
c >ast cities while in the States.
Mike Rumos,.wife and children are
registered at the Overland Hotel en
•oute to the States. Mr. Rumos re
:cntly suffered a severe injury to hi
eyes in an explosion in the Heal}
Mine and will have them treated
^vhilc outside. Joe Oris and Andrew
Anderson will * accompany him to the
States.
I
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Reports from* out the line say that
the snow fell last night at Mile 40
was two feet, making a total average
of ten feet
The snow plow Flanger went north
this morning. It is anticipated that
the regular passenger train will leave
on time tomorrow morning.
Mr. Mears, Superintendent of the j
Alaska Engineering Commission will
be a. Seward passenger on the Ala
meda*
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; C. A- McDougal, is a Seward visitor
Tom Mile Three and one half having
OTie. in to attend* the big masquerade
ball tonight Mr. McDougal is regis
tered at the Hotel Seward.
6
Bert A. Anderson is acting manag
er of the Seward Hotel during the ab
sence of Mel Horner who left on the
Admiral Watson on a visit to his fa
ther. **
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Mrs. J. 'C. Pollock and son,' Seward,
wife of the popular engineer of An
chorage arrived on the Gateway Flier
Saturday evening and are guests of
the Seward Hotel. ^
J. M. Meyers, engineer for t)ie Bu
reau of Public Roads returned on the
Gateway Flier Saturday evening
from an inspection trip to Schooners
Bend. Mr. Meyers is a guest of the
Seward Hotel and will leave on ^he
.Alameda for Cordova,
s ■ X _
C. A. Cheatham, Sup^, of the Bi^
reau 6f Public Roads with offices at
Juneau arrived on the Gateway Flier
from an inspection > trip with J. M.
Meyers. Mr. Cheatham while awaiting
the steamship Alameda is a guest of
the Hotel Seward*
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Mrs. M, Gilmore, stenographer in
the supply department of the Alaska
Engineering Commission at Anchor
age is<fc Seward visitor having ar
rived on the Gateway Fliet and is a
guest of the Hotel Seward. Mrs. Gil
more will leave on Hie trirfn tomor
row. •
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POPULAR YOUNG
SEWARD COUPLE
T. R. Lien and Miss Nellie Nash ar
, United in Marriagfe-JGroom is Er
g’neer for Coimnission—Will Resit ^
in Seward.
The leading social event of the sea
;n in Seward occurred Saturday eve
ng the 12 inst., at the prettily deco
ated rooms of Mr. and Mrs. Borge
'ho had kindly opened their horr.e
'or the wedding of Miss Nellie J
a3h an Mr. Henry I. Lien.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. an
Irs. E. T\ Nash of Arberdeen, Soutl
)akota. She received here elemental
>r grade school education at Willo'"
\,ake, South Dakota. In 1905 she mo*.
2<\ with her parents to Aberdeen wher
ho entered the Normal School and af
^r two years pf faithful study receiv
:d her diploma in the post-graduat
course. She joined the teaching forcr
ti South Dakota and spent three years
Jiere. Later she taught in the stat
of Washington and is now completin'
her third year's work in the Seward
public schools. Since coming to Sew
u*d Miss Nash continually grew ir
'avor and appreciation of all whr
!:new her. The community, parent.1
: nd children tfave received and high
y valued her true worth as a teache
.md member of society.
The groom, Mr. H. I. Lien, is the
*on of Rev. A. E. Lien, of Portland
\Torth Dakota. He was graduated ir
he business course from the Portland
Icademy in 1909, and soon thereafter
ent to Yakima, Washington, and be
•ame interested in farming and irri
jation. In 1914 he came to Alaska
where he has been in the employ oi
:he Alaska Transfer and the Alaska
Engineering Commission. During the
atter part of this time he has occu
)ied the position of Railroad Cran
Engineer, but at the present is* o J
oave of absence for the winter month
'-The cheerful company of weddin*
quests arrived at an early hour an<
it nine o'clock arranged themselve.
>n the sides of the front room. Dr.
.Vilson, took her position at the piam
md played Lohengrin Wedding Alarck'
•it the far end of the suite omoom.
* hich were decorate with evergreen,
md flowers and trimmed with pink
md white streamers and festoons, ap
geared Eddy Borgen dresed in pure
white bearing a satin pillow in white
n the center of which was a silvci
pin encircled by the wedding ring o.
netty and unique design in the latent
iashion of white gold. The little bear
n* was followed by the wedding party
.narching with slow and measures
tep. The ‘bridesmaid, Miss Clar
khwarz, wore an afternoon dress o.
apricot georgette and black pictur.
iat, The? best man, Bert Denny was
iressed in customary black.
*The bride wore an afternoon dres*
jf yellow georgette and a picture ha
»*1' the same hue. The groom was at
tired on an equally suitably and be
roming manner.
After the wedding parties had takei.
.heir assigned positions the ceremonj
was performed by Rev. Duane Ear
Carter reading the very beautiful am
impressive wedding service of tht
Methodist Episcopal Church in th<
presence of twenty-five or thirty
guests.
Congratulations were heartily ex
pressed and after.refreshments of deli
cate quality and abundant quantit:
had been served the. company spent
the rest of the evening in pleasant so
cial intercourse.
Presents were numerous, practical
and useful. In addition to/those giver
by adult friends of the bride, he:
young friends and pupils in school un
expectedly and very beautifully show
ered her with many lovely gifts.
ALASKA.SHOp
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kodak^ rilwiWKArim/ i
SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS ✓ |
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m. .
This U • time for Urine dooo to the line, this la a time for -
. • ; »V«' 4
faith and work. *
*N If you’ve got a job or ebusiness, or a pises of productive
' land, be glad-for thousands haven’t.
This is no time for despair or dscouragement. For we are
riding our course over the breakers to the clear calm sea of
contentment Ahead. •
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Economic conditions 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.
^ ESTABLISHED 1S05.
BORGEN’S
The Home of Good Grocer.es ,
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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 declin ing -
prices. Our grocery stock
is complete. Fresh truit •
in season at
•1 .
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MAIN 34
BROWN & HAWKINS CORPORATION
“Seward** Leading Store.**
For Men and Boy’s
' SHUPACS
RUBBER BOOTS
STORM RUBBERS
r "
FELT shoes ,
ARCTICS
Heavy Sox, Insoles, etc. Everything iff Footwear
AT TWENTY PER CENT OFF
SHIRTS!! SHIRTS!! SHIRTS!!
In a wide range of patterns.—WooIens^Fjannels,
Cassimeres and many, otheife Ail guarantied to be
the biggest SHIRT VAUES offered inSefr ' in a
long time at 20 per cent off. , >
NOW ON DISPLAY:— .
The new Spring and Summer suit
samples from Ipd. V. Price & (Jo*.
■ The worlds largest Custom tail
. ' ^; o rf' . f
ors.—
Positively at prices that have
, been reduced from 25 to 40 per
cent—1We ere exclusive local
agents.