U. S. MARSHAL EDDY
DIES II DOUGLAS
WAS JELL 101
JUNEAU, Feb. 25. (JP)—Deputy
United States Marshal W. M. Eddy an
old timer, well known in many sec
tions of Alaska, and prominent in Re
publican politics and mining, died sud
denly in liis home in Douglas last
night of heart disease. Mr. Eddy
who was 61 years old, came to Alaska
in *$7 was stationed in Skagway with ■
the United States Customs and went]
to Dawson in '98 then to Nome where
lie lived until 1917.
lie was clerk in the Upper House
of the Territoriaal Senate in 1917 and
is survived by his wife, brother Louis
in Oakland, and a brother Hugh in ;
Denver.
A swell movie ts on tonlgnt.
ixi i == n
SCRAP BOOK [X[RPS
(By “Babe” Hayes, Cordova)
M. L. Glancy, Plano, 111.,—“I often
think of Alaska and of the pleasant
time I had up there. It certainly is
find that people make a place.”
CAPT. BERGER RETURNS
Captain H. Berger, of the M. S.
Discoverer, returned last night from
a long visit to Anchorage where ho
was detained for days by snow slides
on the southern division. Captain Ber
ger states he will depart for Iliamna
and way ports one week from Mon
day.
Regular $1.00 Boy Scout
Book special .35 c. three for
$1.00. Schallerer’s Alaska
Shop.
Try our steaks and roasts. They
unexcelled. Carstens.
PARKER PENS
We have a complete line of these popular selling
nationally advertised fountain pens
Each DUE FOLD carries an unlimited guaran
tee and will give good service.
Sold in Seward at the marked price by
Order Now For Easter
Hart Shaffner & Marx Suits
Urbach’s
LENT BEGAN
FEBRUARY 22
OUR FISH
STOCK IS
COMPLETE
SEE OUR pi§J| WINDOW’IT WILL MAKE Y°U
HUNGRY 1 LENT WILL NOT BE
HARD FOR YOU TO KEEP IF YOU MAKE US
YOUR HEADQUARTERS.
GROCERY DEPT
Main 1
SEWARD, ALASKA QUALITY, FIRST
JUNEAU, Feb. 25. (£>)—Wit* part 1
of its crew maroned at Port Hobron
without food and the remainder safe 1
at Kaguyuk Bay, a vessel is being i
rushed to rescue the fishermen from'
the halibut schooner Alaska which j
I
was wrecked on Kodiak Thursday.!*
The Alaska is a 75 foot boat from Ket- j,
chikan captained by C. Patterson, part
owner. Men will be sent from Ketchi
kan on the steamer Admiral Watson.
HAD LOTS OF FUN
The second Mission basketball
team .should have won from the 2nd
string Seward school, five last night
but the fact remains they lost, 13-11.'
The passing of the Missions was
good outshinning tile locals. As the
final whistle blew the Missions scor
ed their last- basket which would
have tied the score. Benny Benson
seemed to be the star for his team
and Edwin Sandbeck for the locals.
LOOKING THE COUNTRY OVER
To spend sometime in Southeast
ern Alaska looking over the field and
getting acquainted with conditions,
James H. Cameron, of San Francisco,
brother of George T. Cameron, the
pulp wood man, recently arrived at
Juneau.
Get your fresh -killed
chickens at B^own & Haw
kins Corporation.
Cleanliness and the best of meats
our motto. Frye*Bruhn.
ASH WEDNESDAY
i
•
The season of Lent began on Wed
nesday, called Ash Wednesday from
the custom of the Church, in blessing
and distributing the ashes as a sign of
penance. This season of Lent is one j
of the great periods of prayer and j
penance in the Catholic church, and j
all of her children are urged to begin
it well and prepare for the great sea
son of Easter, coming 40 days after
Ash Wednesday.
Father A. J. MARKHAM.
• Duncan Little, well known resident
of Cooper’s Landing, lower Kenai
lake, arrived in Seward lq.st evening.
Seattle ice cream at Schal
ierer’s Alaska Shop.
NEW AND SECOND-HAND I
CANS FOR SAFE
at
OGLE’S GARAGE
Oils and Gasoline, General
Repairs
Storage
Pete Ogle, Prop. Phone Madison 66
i
'giniiiaiiiiniiinicaii!iiiiiiiiic3irmiiiiiiic3!iHiiiiiiHC3iiiiiiiiuii£iNii^
| THE BEST PL*ACE FOR |
| CLEANING—PRESSING
AND ALTERATIONS
| At
| C. Henning’s I
tailor shop
•-filiaUlllilllllOII!ll||||||Uil||||||||||HNII)lll)ilOllllillll||U||ltIll£:
THE ALASKA RAILROAD
Trains Leave
7:30 a.m. Monday and Thursday;
Trains Arrive— , r;
7:00 p.m. Wednesday and Satur
day.
STOP AT
HOTEL SEATTLE I
■
when in Anohorage, Alaska 1
i
HOT AND COLD WATER \
IN ALL ROOMS
CURRENT PRICES ? '
J. J. MclSAAC, Prop.
HARDWARE STOVES RANGES
Electric Lamps from 10 to ISO candle-power
SHEET METAL WORK AND PLUMBING
Snow shoes and ice creepers
Colman lamps and lanterns
Mail Orders Will Receive Prompt Attention
J. L. GRAEF
Phone Madison 87 Seward Alaska