Baseball Kesulls
YESTERDAY
NATIONAL LEAGt'E
New York i>; Pittsburgh 2; Andor
son. Benson and Ruriden; Jacobs.
Scott and Fischer.
Second game; New York 5; Pitts
burgh 1; Tesreau, McCarty; Evans.
Wagner.
Brooklyn t>; Cincinnati 1; Pfefcr
and Meyers; Schulz, Moseley and
Huhn.
Philadelphia 0; Chicago 2; Alexand
er and Killifer; Vaughan and Winton.
Boston t»; St. Louis 2; Ragan ami
Blackburn; St. Louis battery not
given.
LATER
St. Louis scored 2. against Boston
with a battery composed of Watson,
1.otz ami Gonzales.
AMKKICAN LKACI'K
Detroit 1; Boston Pauss; Sian
age ami Baker; Mays ami Thomas.
(Played before record crowd. Ty
Cobb concedes Speaker batting hon
ors.)
Cleveland 6; Washington i»; Bagby.
Morton and Peberry; C.allia and Wil
liams.
Chicago, o; Philadelphia 4; Pan
forth and Benzandlynn; Nabors. Shee
han and Haley.
St. Louis New York 4: Pave**
port. koob and Hartley; Cullop.
Shawkey and Walters.
Ship Coming For
Brown and Hawkins
The schooner Carl Bleckham has
been chartered for Brown & Hawkins
anil will leave San Francisco for Sew
| ard before the first of the month with
an immense cargo of merchandise for
the big firm. She is a schooner of
five hundred or six hundred tons.
—
Seward Will Have
a Mew Cemetery
The Hoard of Health of the city,
which includes the mayor ami tin* city
health officer, has dwilled to buy five
acres of tin* bred Johnston ranch
north of the city for a new cemetery.;
When every tiling has been arranged
all tin* bodies lying in the other ceme
teries will be exhumed and reburied
m the new cemetery. People do not,
all know that Seward has live dif-;
ferent burial plots, one or Xwo of
w hich might be dignified by the name |
of cemetery. To illustr ate conditions I
i in this respect it may be stated that j
I when a public event was being adver-1
1 tided this very month one of the pla
cards was stuck up on an innocent
looking stump down near the railroad
shops, and this innocent stump is
nothing less than a headstone mark
ing the resting place of a departed
human being.
-,s
Job printing of every description a» (
| l*:»»e\v:iv
_ " ■ ———
EMPRESSTHEATRE
Thursday, Sept. 21,8:15 p.m.
_PAT HE NEWS No. 37_
World Film Co present* WIl.foN I.At KAN K In
“THE PIT”
Wilton Igiekaye** greatest stage triumph, in •"» parts
AMBROSIA’S NASTY TEMPER
One of those roaring Keystone Comedies. 7 reel program
Children under 12 year* positively not admitted without per
mit from health officer.
We carry a complete stock ami are prepared to supply your wants
from the most carefully selected line of I trusts and Sundries in Alaska.
Send us your orders.
Prescriptions
Pace and C old ( reams
Revall Household Remedies
Patent -Medicines
Cotton & Bandages
Plastic Stocking*
Trusses* X C rutches
.Vbdominal Belts
Suspensories
Hand Mirrors
Bath Requisites
Safety Razors vV Blades
Syringes Hot Water Bags
Brushes
Russian & American Oils
kodaks
Thermos Bottles
Candy
Flashlights
.Magazines
Pictures
Moccasins
Post Cards
Stationery
Pyralin l\ory Ware
Blank Books
Waterman Pens (Fountain)
Typewriter Supplies
Hand Bags & Purses
Cigars & Tobacco
Agents for—
AUGUSTINE KYER CANDIES
EASTMAN KODAKS
WATERMAN FOUNTAIN PENS
REXALL HOUSEHOLD REMEDIES
TYRRELLS CASCADE INTERNAL RATH
SEWARD DRUG CO.
Successors to the ALASKA PHARMACY
SEWARD ALASKA
Gruen
$40.0010
Watches
$300.00
George the Jeweler
--
THE SEWARD TAILORS
—HAVE—
Moved Up Broadway
Next to (iraef’s Hardware.
SPECIAL DRY CLEANING
t_
; O. K. BATHS
Broadway Seward
A Neat Haircut and Easy Shave
Our Specialty j
SEE
BILL HENRY
THE LIVE REAL ESTATE MAN
For the Best Real Estate
] Deal in Seward
Oflice 4th & Adams.
NEWS NOTES
In a copy of the Gloucester Times
just to hand appears a long article I
about Seward from the pen of “the
former mayor,” H. C. Foster who is
now in this city. The article says
Seward has a big future and the writ
er is of the opinion that fishing, the
great Gloucester industry, will also
grow big around Resurrection bay.
One funny little typographical error
occurs when the paper spells the name
of our dogs “mallannites.”
Fred Pedersen, formerly of Seward,
is about to follow in the footsteps of
his father and join the ministry.
[Ill EKANK WATSON
A letter came to this office today
from 15. M. Watson from Los Angeles
and at the top of the letter paper was
the following notice signed by Mana
ger K. .). Kingwood of the Admiral
Line:
“Mr. 15. E. Watson is appointed gen
eral agent of the company at Los
Angeles, California, with headquart
ers at 611 South Spring Street.”
w \<;ks WHOLE question
IN THE SEATTLE STRIKE
SEATTLE, Sept. 20.—Commission
er ltlackman announces that the cause
of the failure of mediation in the
longshore strike is the wage question.
He thinks the difficulty is insurmount
able just now but he is hopeful fo- the
future.
WANTED
(lentleman wants furnished room in
private family. Apply (Jatevva,\
Blackmail Gang
Well in the Toils
CHICAGO, Sept. 20. — Woodward
has been arrested in connection with
the big blackmailing plot and has
been released on bonds of twenty-live
hundred dollars. Mrs. Helen Evers,
whom the gang used as their lure to
capture wealthy men, is the onry
woman held by the police in connec
tion with the matter. She has de
manded a preliminary hearing and
her counsel has instituted proceedings
in the federal court to secure docu
mentary evidence which he says has
been illegally seized. Russell and
Donohue have been taken to Phila
delphia.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 20.—Wil
liam Butler and George Butler, charg-1
ed with being members of the black
mailing gang, will have a hearing in
the United States court on Tuesday.
TO REPLACE CONGRESS
SEATTLE, Sept. 20.—Inquiries at
the company’s oflice have elicited the
information that the steamer Senator
will probably replace the Congress
for the present. The Senator has
been on the Nome run.
LADIES All) TO MEET
TOMORROW AFTERNOON
The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
church will meet tomorrow afternoon
at the Parsonage.
This will be the semi-annual busi
ness meeting and all members are re
quested to be present.
JUST ARRIVED AND UNPACKED
Tin* Now Fall Suitings in Fashionable Fabrics
Novelty Plaids Hairline Serges
Ottoman Cloth ’ Khiva Cloth
Eden Cloth Devonshire Cloth
Just what milady has boon waiting for
PATENT LEATHER BELTS CROCHET HOOKS
ALL WOOL YARNS OUTING FLANNEL NIGHT GOWNS
TABLE RUNNERS SILKEN HOSIERY MUNSINGWEAR
HALLETT & SCOTT
THE SHOP OF EXCLUSIVE STYLES
™ «* Ban on Extravagance
•
Following the example set by some of the war
ring nations, a movement of some magnitude has been
inaugurated in the United States to instill a sense of
economy in the people; it is a fact that we as a people
are the most extravagant in the world. If you are one
of the many Americans who have never experienced
the feeling of safety and satisfaction engendered by'
the possession of a savings account however modest,
JUST TRY IT. You can start it with a dollar, and the
start is the only difficult part of it. Surmount that
diflicultv TODAY.
FOUR PER CENT PAID ON SAVINGS.
Interest computed January 1st and July 1st.
Resources $350,000
Territorial and City Depository.
ESTABLISHED 1905.
\
BANK OF SEWARD
WILLOW CREEK DISTRICT
REPORTED BY U. S. SURVEY
Gold mining in the Willow Creek
district, Alaska, is the subject of a re
port by S. R. Capps, recently issued
by the United States Geological Sur
vey, Department of the Interior, aa
Bulletin 642-F. The region has re
cently been the scene of active pros
pecting, and plans are under way for
mining on several properties as the
result of the beginning of the con
struction of the new government rail
road, which will pass along the border
of this district.
For several years gold has been
produced from lode mines in this re
gion, and in 11)15 the value of this
product amounted to nearly $250,000.
The observations made by the Govern
ment geologist at several of the more
developed properties indicate that the
lodes persist to considerable depth and
that the ore from the deeper levels
will probably be free milling.
A copy of the report may be obtain
ed free on request to the Director,
Geological Survey, Washington, D.
C.
TYPOTHETAE AND FRANKLIN
CLUBS DISCUSS FAMINE
ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 12.—
George H. Gardner of Cleveland will
deliver an address on The Paper Situ
ation before the convention of The
United Typothetae and Franklin
clubs of America which convened here
today, which is expected to start the
general discussion of a probe into the
paper famine and other serious busi
ness problems of the printing and
publishing business caused, or said to
have been caused, by the war.
The association is the national body
of the employing printers of the coun
try. It is to be their 30th annual
convention.
The print paper situation, recently
investigated by the federal govern
ment and the subject of consideration
at all gatherings of printers and pub
lishers this year, probably will be con
cretely acted upon by the convention.
Papers in every part of the country
have been compelled to reduce their
size; printing prices, which never did
provide any too good a margin for
the printer anyhow, have been boost
ed perforce and may go higher. Good
inks are as scare as is good paper.
A report will be made tomorrow by
Secretary J. A. Borden, of Chicago.
# I
“The dangers of modern economic
policies as pertaining to the printer”
was the topic discussed by A. K. Om
men of New York City at the morning
session today.
Fletcher Ford of Los Angeles will
address the convention Thursday on
“Printers' credit pro and con.”
President Albert W. Finlay, of Bost
on, will be chief entertainer at the
closing session Thursday evening.
FOI'NI)
Key. Owner have same by paying
for ad.
URBACH’S
SUITS ALWAYS
F I T
CHIC4(iO PRICES
MODERN OFFICES
FOR R NT
New Van Gilder Block
Electric Li^ht, Steam Heat,
Hot and‘Cold Water Lavatory
in every suite.
HEADY ABOUT OCT. 1st
For reservations see
W. P. HENRY
4tl» and Adams Sts.
COMES TO ESTABLISH
A WEATHER BCRfcAl
SEATTLE, Sept. 20.—Melvin Sum
mers of Philadelphia, a U. S. meteor
ologist, isvleaving for Juneau tomor
row to establish a central Ala kr/n
weather bureau.
“MONEY
BACK”
If you are not satisfied. Some
thing new. One and one-quar
ter lbs. in glass jars for
FIFTY CENTS
GoM Medal A*«»rd f' I* I
Sanitary Packed Quality I
BROWN & HAWKINS
Exclusive Agents
you ARE FULLY PROTECTED
In your purebuses of high ela****
TOBACCO, CIGARS AND
CONFECTIONERY
I We guarantee quulitie> :uul \;i i-*s
HETTEL'S The Kodak Store.
Broadway. Seward
Agents for Eawtman Kodak Sup*
plies and Ansco Cameras
lidisou Talking Machines vS: Records
j Columbia Phonographs & Records
Our New Fall Stocks of
Shoe Pacs
-and
RubberGoods
Have arrived. We have a complete line of
“Hipress” White and
Brown Shoe Pacs
12 inch, 14 inch and 16 inch tops
The new white “Lehigh” all-rubber shoe pac,
9-ineh top, is a winner. $4.50 pair
%
“They can’t leak until you get in over the top''
U. S. White and Eureka Red Sole Shoe Pacs.
“Eureka Dudes,” the narrow light weight packs for
traveling.
Boys’ Brown Hipress Pacs and U. S. Red Rub
ber Boots, all sizes.
BROWN & HAWKINS
“Quality First”
MAIN 1
SEWARD - ANCHORAGE
Service
Best Liquors
Cigars
THE PALACE BAR
SHERMAN HAYNES, Proprietor
Pool and Billiards
Cafe and Lunch Coun
ter in Connection