THE E
HARRIMAN
NATIONAL BANK
OF ALASKA
AT SEWARD [
MEMBER BANK
FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM
EMPRESS THEATER
Sunday, Sept. 23, 1917
7:30 and 8:00 P. M.
Latest
Hearst-Pathe News
No. 57
Virginia Pearson in
William Fox presents
Virginia eParson in
BLAZING LOVE
by Bernard Chapin, a
photo drama of heart
interest, with over 500
scenes.
EXTRA GOOD I'ROORAM
10c and 23c
i SEWARD SNAPSHOTS!
William I*. Maiteland. of the firm of
McNallx ami Maiteland, of Anchor
age, was an outgoing passenger on
yesterdays boat. Mr. Maiteland ex
pects to be absent less than a month
and will boat the freezeup into An
Joe Spennard passed through Sew
ard this morning bound for Sunny
California. Mr. Spennard has been
engaged in the transfer business in
Anchorage, but i sleaving for a warm
er climate.
Percy Chamberlain and Puss Bain
bridge, two of Seward’s baseball ex
perts, who have been helping Anchor
age out during the latter part of the
season, came over on the Alaska
from Anchorage yesterday and will
arrival of the Mariposa. They report
PROOF OF LABOR BLANKS AT THE GATEWAY.
FIRE INSURANCE
JOE CAMPBELL
Successor to
ENNIS & CAMPBELL
SEWARD ALASKA
BANK OF SEWARD
SEWARD, ALASKA
a
Capital and Surplus $ 30,000.00
Deposits Over . . 315,000.00
a
A Commercial and
Savings Bank
0
We offer complete service in all branches of
banking, and solicit your Seward and Alaska
business.
a
Established 1903
a pleasant and profitable time in the
Inlet City, but are glad to be back
in Seward once again. They will both
attend the University of Washington
this winter at Seattle.
—^ —
J. C. Tolman, one of the camp’s
most popular old-timers, is leaving on
the Mariposa for the OuUide and
Honolulu. “Dad” would have left on
the Alaska but wanted to stay over
and attend the smoker of the Seward
Military Unit tonight, and after that,
as he puts it, “it’s Kenai River in the
summer and Honolulu in the winter
for me from now on.”
Tom Tesse has accepted a position
with the Alaska Transfer and will be
stationed at Mile 3 this winter.
—'*•—
A. H. Bryant, who has been with J.
U. McDonald in Moose Pass all season,
is leaving for Copper Creek in a few
days for a fall hunt.
■ V 1
Councilman John Duberil is hunting
moose on Resurrection River this
week but expects to return at an early
date.
Frank E. Youngs is expected to ar
rive in Seward on Saturday evening.
Mike Thomas has taken a contract
for station work on Turnagain Arm
and will leave with a crew of men on
the first train out the line.
—
Jack Flick, a well known Sourdough,
who has been with J. R. McDonald at
Moose Pass this season, is planning
on leaving for California on one of the
next boats, to spend the winter.
J. D. Helps, the Alaskan representa
tive of the Standard Oil Co., who has
been transacting business in town for
some time, was a passenger on the
Alaska.
Mrs. Tlnvaites, who has been visit
ing Miss Sexton, joined her husband,
who is mail clerk on the S. S. Alaska,
on her return voyage yesterday.
Mrs. E. W. Lingo, of the Laubner
Addition, left for the States on the
Admiral Evans.
FALL RAINCOATS
are certainly getting a play this
Kali. Y’know we just sort of
had a hunch that it was going
to be like this and to be on the
safe side we ordered a fine lot
of
KENYON RAINCOATS
K A YNSTER’S
( It A V A N ETT EI > It AIN CO A TS
KENYON CRAYANETTES
ROBBER BOOTS
ROBBER PACS
JEST PLAIN ROBBERS
and the way that they are go
ing. it looks like we didn’t order
any too many at that.
George Colwell, the man that
makes the water run under the
bridges, came in yesterday and
got a whole outiit and he says
that “it’s the first time I’ve been
dry for a week.’’
Better have a look at
COTTER'S
Broadway Seward
I
Great Sellers |
SUMMIT BRAND i
«
KNIT NEK LEATHER i
aer. .. > J
LINED VESTS WITH i
LEATHER SLEEVES !
URBACH’S
Mr. and Mrs. Bush, of Anchorage,\
were passengers on the Alaska for the ;
Outside. Mr. Bush was formerly em
ployed with the Forestry Service in
this city.
—
J. B. Menath, a mining man from
Cache Creek, left for Seattle this
morning.
Mrs. Bertha Urbach and Miss Ur
bach left on the Admiral Evans this
! moaning to spend the winter in the
States. They will return in the
' spring.
Mrs. T. W. Hawkins and daughter,,
Virginia, left this morning for a visit
in the States.
Rev. Munro and his wife and two
children left this morning. The Com
munity Christian church, of which he
was pastor, was- washed out by the
high water, so he is leaving for new
fields.
' Mrs. Wayne Blue, wife of the local
1 S. S. agent, with her two children.
! left on the Evans for visit Outside.
Mrs. Stanton, mother of J. B. Stan-j
ton, of Brown & Hawkins, left for her
home in the States, after spending
' the summer with her son and his tarn
-*
ADMIRAL EVANS SAILED
; - FOR SEATTLE TODAY
Southbound passengers on the Ad
miral Evans, which sailed this morn-i
ing were: E. W. Lingo, wife and
[.child; J. B. Menach, Mrs. Bertha Ur-!
bach and Miss Urbach; Mrs. Haw
kins and Virginia Hawkins; Ward
Janies and wife, E. E. Klauber, A. A.
Baird, Julius Johnson, Grant Sweet,
Mrs. R. J. Cooper, H. C. Munro, wife
and two children, Mrs. E. L. Rundel,
Mrs. F. L. Proctor, George Gundin,
Mrs Blue and children, M. W. Howard
and wife, Mrs. Stanton and four third
cabin.
PHONE MAIN 134 1
BORGEN’S GROCERY
THE FAMILY STORE |
A SQUARE DEAL TO ALL
Id
MATANUSKA
Turnips and Rutabagas
SEWARD Potatoes
PATRONIZE HOME GROWN GOODS |
<— i ran r—in r—in r—in r—in r—in l—in i—in r—in mn ran i—in ran ran ra 1 ran ran ran ran fan ran !
HOTEL OVERLAN I
E. L. WHITTEMORE, Proprietor
Headquarters for Mining Men
SEWARD, * - - ALASKA
CAFE- ROOMS i fit FAS AS r Sherman Hayn«s->
Pool and Billiard* | _ | /iL/lV/L Proprietor
Best Liquors and Ciqars
■ ■
lunch Counter in Connection
C. M. PETTIBONE CO.
Packers* Direct Selling Agent
SALT SALMON. HERRING. COD
CANNED SALMON
If Service Counts Our Interests are Mutual
OFFICES: L. C. SMITH BUILDING SEATTLE, U. S. A.
WATCH
THIS SPACE
TOMORROW