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CAN RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION BE
THOROUGH AND GENTLE
AT THE SAME TIME?
In the past you’ve probably
found that the laxatives
that give the greatest relief
act so violently they are un
comfortable. But in Rexall
Orderlies, the chocolate
flavored laxative tablets,
you have a perfect laxative
that combines perfect ef
ficiency with an action that
is almost natural. That’s
because Orderlies merely at
tract water from the system
into the hardened contents
Nature does the rest.
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Sold only at Rexall Drug
Stores.
77/.* ffex&ty tf-.'-p
SEWARD DRUG CO.
ELWYN SWETMANN
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TEN big days of
D©
ALL GOODS SPECIALLY REDUCED FOR
THIS DOLLAR EVENT
Men’s Dress Shirts ... $1.00
Men’s Wool Sox . 3 prs. $1.00
Men’s Fancy Dress Sox. 3 prs. $1.00
Men’s Work Sox... 5 prs. $1.00
Leather Mitts . 2 prs. $1.00
Felt Insoles. ...3 prs. $1.00
Large Turkish Towels . 3 for $1.00
Boys O’alls.6 to 10 yrs. $1.00
Children’s Rubbers. . $1.00
Ladies Wool Hose .. 2 prs. $1.00
Ladies Silk Hose.$1.00
Ladies Rayon Hose . 2 prs. $1.00
Ladies Rayon Bloomers . $1.00
Girls Sateen Bloomers ... 3 prs. $1.00
Women’s Silk to Knee Hose . 3 prs. $1.00
$1.50 value
Women’s Low Rubbers . $1.00
Men’s Bow Ties .3 for $1.00
Men’s Neck Ties .—. $1.00
Men’s Excellent Quality Caps . $1.00
Urbach & Valade
Headquarters for the Ten Big: Days of
DOLLAR BARGAINS
STRIKE STILL ON; MOST OF
FLEET TIED UP; LAEOR
DIFFICULTIES
i Iii an effort to break the strike
j of 1,600 Seattle fishermen which
j has tied up nearly 200 halibut
* schooners, owners of the fleet are
j manning craft with recruits
fro mtheir own ranks and heading
for the banks off British Columbia
and in the Gulf of Alaska. Own
ership of some of the schooners
is represented by half a dozen men
who are experienced fishermen.
Among the vessels that have
sailed from Seattle recently, says
the Seattle Times, for the banks,
are the schooners Aleutian and
Sunset which headed for the Gulf
of Alaska, and the Argo, which
will fish off British Columbia. The
Aleutian, Capt. Nels Peterson, car
ried four men and the Sunset,
Capt. John Hansen, has an equal
number. The Argo, Capt. Andrew
Nelson, has five men.
Fifteen schooners are on their
way to the banks representatives
of the owners said.
The major part of the fleet is
In the
Circle »/
Fashion
New Designs, New Colors
that will add new life to the
smartest wardrobes. Men who
know Phoenix style, who know
Phoenix quality, are selecting
them by the half dozen pairs.
Phone
Clo. Dept. Mad. 80
Fuel Dept. I Phone I Phone
Phone Mad. 80 Gro. Dept. Main 1 Hdwre. Dept. Adams 80
Brown & Hawkins Corp.
SEWARD-QUALITY FIRST-ALASKA
II!
still moored at the Fishermen’s j
Dock on Salmon Bay, but gradual-'
ly vessels are being shifted intoj
Lake Union, where they will be:
safer and will remain until the
strike is settled. The task of guard
ing the large fleet of schooners'
has fallen on the shoulders of Lee!
Chapin, agent of the Salmon Bay I
Terminals of the Port Commission i
and his staff. Chapin has been;
agent for the Salmon Bay Termin-!
als since May 1, 1914. ad knows!
about as much about fishing ves- j
sels as the most seasoned of hali
but schooner skippers.
A veteran of the halibut fleet is
Capt. L. P. Sjong of the schooner
Mars, who has been a fisherman
on this coast for the last 20 years.
He has been in the Mars since 1919.
fishing out of Ketchikan and {
Prince Rupert. He is planning to
man his vessels from the ranks of
the vessel owners and head for the
banks despite the strike.
The owners and the fishermen
are deadlocked and there is little
hope of settling the strike. The
controversy is over fishing terms.
Both the fishermen and the own
ers made demands. The fishermen
say a lockout has been declared.
The owners say the fishermen
have been on strike since January
20. All negotiations between the
union and the owners have been
called off.
The 1931 halibut fishing season
saw only a few schooners on the
banks. The seventh closed season
became effective on November 16
last year. The North Pacific hali
but fleet consists of 300 ships
of which 200 make Seattle their
home port.
NOTICE
The Belmont Trading Company
will shortly open for business asj
trader’s in all kinds of merchan
| dise, new and second-hand, at
| the old log house on Fifth Ave.
Joe Hofman
Seward Gateway waste ads pay.
WINS LETTER CONTEST
M. S. Whittier, pioneer of Al
aska and chief deputy U. S. Col
lector of customs for the Terri- j
tory, with headquarters at Juneau, j
was the first prize winner in the 1
Alaska-Washington Airways letter '
writing contest, which has been j
concluded- The letter writing con
test was on the subject, “Why
Alaska Needs Air Mail Service,”
and the airplane company receiv
ed dozens of responses from in
terested Alaskans says Stroller’s
Weekly.
PRISONER RECAPTURED
PHOENIX. Ariz., Mar. 2. UP) _
Louis Lanard, who participated in
the Arizona state prison delivery,
was captured at Glendale, Arizona!
10 miles west of here by Sheriff J.
R. McFadden. Lanard was the ^
fourth to be retaken of the 16 men
who scaled the prison wails during
a baseball game and escaped into
the desert.
“Crying Myself to Sleep,” one
of the new song hits, for sale at
the Alaska Shop.
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— HARDWARE, STOVES, RANGES
Paints, Oils, Furniture, Linoleum, Glass
TINNING and PLUMBING
Phone Madison 87
J L. Craef
PUBLIC CONFIDENCE . . .
We have enjoyed the confidence of Seward
and Alaska people since the opening of this
banking institution—for over 25 years.
Travelers’ Checks
Resources, $600,000
Bank of Seward
Seward
Alaska
We pay 4 per cent interest compound semi
annually on all savings accounts.