HOTEL SEXTON
GEORGE SEXTON, Proprietor
SEWARD'S HOMEY HOTEL, WHERE THE OLDTIMERt
MEET
The great Frye Plant is within a few
hours’ distance of most sections of
the territory it serves, and the daily
production of Frye’s "Delicious”
Brand Hams is carefully regulated
by the daily demand.
That is why this popular Ham comes
to you with that delicious fresh*
from-the-smoke-house flavor. This
delightful Northwest product is
"everything the name implies.”
y
This is
1927
VOU want laundry done cor
A rectly, so send it to a modern
laundry where you get up-to-the
minute service
Beginning April 4 the follow
ing changes in prices will be in
effect:
Rough dry, 15c per pound, 10
pound minimum. All flat work
ironed
H. K. 25c per pound, 10-pound
minimum. Ironed the same as
at home
4
Starched shirts,
starched collars and
starched curtains;
blankets, quilts, rugs
and silks our speci
alty
SEWARD STEAM ,
LAUNDRY i
PATTERSON
and I
KAWABE I
Proprietors
For Further Information
Inquire of the Driver
MAX PETSEH BUCK fflOM
EXTENDED TRIP TO STATES
Max Peyser, young business man
of Anchorage, accompanied by his
son Edward, returned to Seward
today from a four months trip to
the States. The journey Outside
carried them across the continent- to
the Atlantic seaboard and while
East Mr. Peyser spent considerable
■time with his parents whom he had
not visited for six years. Mr. Peyser
almost decided to take a trip across
to Europe prior to leaving New York
but changed his mind at .the last
moment and spent the time at home.
Conditions everywhere he found
were excellent but Alaska looks the
best of all and he is mighty glad to
be back.
Credit must be given Mr. Peyser
for endeavoring to do his bit in pop*
ulating the Territory for he brings
back with him a number of relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Lavell and their two
children. They will make their home
in Anchorage where Mr. Lavell an
ticipates finding work as a machin
ist. For several years past they
have been residents of Seattle but
after listening to an Alaskan booster,
of the type of M<ax, they responded
to the “Call of the North.”
While in the East Mr. Peyser
states he saw George Greenfield,
another relative of his and a former
resident of Seward. Mr, Greenfield
is now part owner in a $150,000
printing establishment and is well
on the road to fame and fortune.
In view of the fact he is doing so
well back there Mr. Peyser said it
useless for him to try and talk
George to come back where he be
longs.
The whereabouts of Nicasio (Nick)
R. Cuadra is very much desired by
his friends. He came to the United
States in 1925, and to Alaska during
the summer of 1926, at that time
working for the Northwestern Fish
eries Co., at Kenai, later going to
Anchorage to wrork for the railroad.
Nicasio R. Cuadra is 18 years old
and is a native of Ormoc, Leyte,
Philippine Islands. Any information
in regard to him should be sent to
the office of the Governor, Juneau,
Alaska.
An appeal has been received by
the Governor’s office, Juneau, Alaska,
for assistance in locating John D.
White. This information is greatly
desired by his family. He is light
complected, about 5 feet 5 inches
in height and rather heavy, and is
believed to be somewhere in Alaska.
Any information regarding Mr. White
should be sent to the Governor’s
office.
Information is desired by the Gov
ernor’s office regarding the follow
ing:
Archibald Reynolds, native of the
state of New York, about 50 years
of age, known to have sailed for
Alaska in 1914.
Thomas W. Durham, thought to
have come to Alaska about 1904.
Family anxious to hear from or of
him.
Governor’s Office.
FOR SALE—Bundles of old papers,
25c per bundle; Gateway office.
LADIES
Just received on last boat, a ship
ment of New Spring Coats direct from
the Eastern markets. URBACH'S.
Raw furs bought at Brown
& Hawkins
GOING OUTSIDE
Misses Elsie and Lillian Hoffman,
local grammer grade teachers, have re
quested the school board not to con
sider them as applicants for their
present positions for the following
year. The Misses Hoffman contem
plate going outside.
Approximately 250 tons of cannery
; machinery and lumber was unloaded
I at Drier Bay from the S. S. Alaska,
| local arrivals report. It was said the
1 equipment is for a new plant.
' • '
J. A. Magill, Cook Inlet man, re
| turned from the States today where
he has spent some months in connec
' tion with his business.
LOCAL STEAMER ARRIVALS
Incoming arrivals from Alaskan
ports on -the S. S. Alaska today in
cluded:
M. J. Broughton, Mrs. M. A. Mc
Bride, B. B. Mozee, Wm. Davenport,
M. Mackie, W. N. Cuddy, E. L. Nan
thrup, J. Salit, Miss T. Johnson,
Helen Kennedy, J. Bailos, T. Ander
son, P. Bizzari, Ole Jensen, J. Ans
vich. Geo. J. Love, Harry P. Morton,
Myrtle Morton, J. Gravdale, J. Mey
ers, J. C. Leen, Marie Richardson, S.
Cox, Mrs. Cox, Naomi Johnson, Chas.
J. Fisk.
Miss Maris Hopkins, formerly em
ployed by the Seward Grill, returned
today from Seattle.
AMANDA’S HMD LAUNDRY
Special Care taken of Silks
and Woolens
We Give Service—A Trial Will
Convince You. Call for and De
i
liver. On Fifth Avenue
I ,
PHONE MAIN 126
i
CITY EXPRESS
Agent for
The American Express Co.
Sample Room in Connection
Baggage Stored
Connection made with all steamers,
trains and hotels.
“We never sleep” Phone Main 122
Harold Painter, Prop.
Successor to Billy Patterson
!
I
BEAUTIFUL KODIAK
“Alaska’s Sunshine Isle”
DO NOT FAIL TO SEE IT
and caU on
CHAS. MADSEN
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
KODIAK, ALASKA
I»J
Cal M. Brosius
Builders’ Supplies
Construction Lumber
Boat Lumber
Mill Work
RADIO SUPPLIES — SOCKETS — BUSSBAR
JACKS—CONDENSERS—SWITCHES, ETC.
RADITRON PRICES.
U V 199 _$2.25
U X 199 _2.25
U V 201-A _1.75
U X 201-A_1.75
U X 200-A _4.00
U X 120 _2.50
EVER-READY
BATTERIES
No. 486, Layerfouilt
45-volt B_$5.50
No. 772,45-volt B ...3.75
No. 77141-2-volt C. 75
No. 711111-2-volt A 55
CAL. M.
BUILDING SUPPLIES
Seward Front Street
ill
Alaska?
' m