The Tan ana school building for
which the Territorial legislature last
year appropriated the sum of $3,500
for its erection, will be built next year.
Ji
ON TRAINS AND
DURING
VACATIONS
letters must often be writ,
ten without the convenience
of a desk—frequently in a
hurry. \
LORD BALTIMORE
WRITING
PORTFOLIOS
are made for just such
emergencies. The writting
case cover, placed on lap,
J*<nee or chair arm supplies
*#he desk, and the paper is
frabric-finished stock of
high quality.
Complete outfit with 50
sheets and 24 envelopes.
The fjt&XcdUL Storm
STARt WORK THIS WEEK *"
It is expected that work on the re
altering and enlarging of the Seward
high school rooms in the Harriman
building will ibegin this week'. Three
more rooms will be added to the
present quarters or practically the
entire main floor of the building.
PLAYS SOLID GOLD FLUTE
CLEVELAND, Aug. 29. (£>)—Solo
numbers on a solid gold flute are a
feature of the summer concert sea
son of the Clevelond Symphony or
chestra. The concerts are given in
Cleveland parks. The flute is played
by Weyert A. Moore.
LARGER H. S. ENROLLMENT
The enrollment in the Seward high
school this year will probably be
over 30 pupils reports T. R. MeEwen,
superintendent of schools. Since
last year several have been left but
more students have come to town.
MARINES LANDED
LONDON, Aug. 29. (/P>—One hun
dred and fifty marines from British
.warships were landed a.t Nanking
jto afford British commercial aud pri
vate iuterests in the city sufficient
protection in event of Northern in
vasion.
Miss Minnie Rousch, former Sew
ard high school teacher, is not com
ing back this year, it is reported, but
is taking special courses in the
States.
FRUIT JARS AT J. L. GRAEFS.
SEWARD’S LEADING HABERDASHERY
ITS OPEN SEASON ON OUTDOOR
GARMENTS AT THE
K.&M.Store
w
Nationally Advertised
Brands of Outdoor Cloth
ing, Perfect Satisfaction
Guaranteed or Your Cash]
. Gladly Refunded.
v DUXBAK WATER
” PROOF BREECHES,
' and TROUSERS $5 Pr.
DAYS BIG 5 Water Repellant Coats, Stag Shirts,
Breeches and Trousers $4.50 to $6.75 a Garment |
|n. B. and BLACK BEAR Coats, Wool Stag Shirts,
Cordoroy, Whipcord, Moleskin Breeches $3.75 to!
$8.00 a Garment
Medlicott, Wrights, N. B. and other good brands of |
[underwear in all wool, part wool and cotton, union
and two piece suits from $1.00 a garment to $6.50 a
I suit.
Goodrich Crepe Sole Pacs, Litentuf Sporting Boots,]
Hood and Ball Band Pacs, Boots, etc.
$5.00 to $7.25 a pair
Pendleton all wool shirts, pack sacks, blankets, wool!
mitts, leather mitts, Chippewa high top shoes.
Mail Orders
Gladly Filled
The
K.&M.
* t
Store
Better Gooasi
For Less!
OVER 130 PASSENGERS EMBARK
AT THIS PORT FOR PASSAGE
SOUTH
Almost a record for the present sea
son was set last night with the depart
ure of the S. S. Alaska, of the A. S. S.
Co., for the South. The reservations
included:
Seattle—Mrs. Haltig Hammerstrom
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. C. Clancy, Mr. and
Mrs. John R Metshing, Mr. L. W
Hiles, R. L. Pasco, J. R. Ummel, J. L
Gartland, Fred W. Perry, T. Faro
Luke Mars, Percey A. Clarke, A. Hil
berdiunk, James Connelly, Nick R. Ce
radra, Mage Rice, Frank L. Small, Be
verly A Morgan, J. M. Me Allen, A
Summedin and wife, Mrs. M Kice, C
K. Fletcher, Mrs. L. Milken, Charles
Aihadoff, Alfred Linn, Cecil Solum, L
E. Slun, C. R. Fletcher, Dr. G. Pear
SOn, Dr. and Mrs. F. R. Oasther, Dr
and Mrs. W. J Gill, E. E. Coates, Miss
j Miss Harriet Smilh, Mr. and Mrs. L.
; D. B Lantrip, Miss M. Schneikert
A. Davis, D. E. Lorney, Mrs. W. H,
Samson, Mabel E. Parker, Ruth E.
Bruner, Mrs. Emily Miller, Louie and
Clarence Miller, Mr. Mrs. and W. R
Spxoat, C. Malenberg, Mrs. W. E. lee
Frank Osborn, John Hackmieler, John
Mulvilull, H. L. Arnes, M. L. Adams,
Gus Severson, A. Mesford, Harold E.
Harris, Ola Wassinkarra, W. A. Mc
Curdy, Alex Scbedel, Frank R. Oas
ther and wife, Jessie Murphy and
daughter Alice, J. H Wagner, Ole
Slurros, Irene Love, L. II. Skelton,
Florence Skelton, Charles H. Jensen,
Christin Matherson, Sam Harvey, W.
B. Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Jones,
C. E. Young, K. Tamura, Mrs. Alice
Small, Edna May Brooks, Ed. Gay
nor, Chas. Bielke, Stanley R Morgan,
Mrs. S. R. Morgan, Mrs. D. C. Hardy,
Ralph Hardy, Mrs. Louis Meier, Don
C. Hardy, E. J. Fribrock,, /Mrs. Fri
brock, Joe Fribrock, G. C. Rudel&ich,
Mrs. Rudelbach,, Emma Rolling, Jane
N. McAllen, A. H. McDonald, O. Bost
rom.
Valdez—E. J. Beck, Phillip W. Reed
|W. H. Porneray, C. B. Tikinson, Edna
Buttler.
Cordova—Lt. A. R. Colwell, Mrs,
Geo. Sexton, J. E. Fitzgerald, Pat O
Toole, L. F. Kent, Mr. and Mrs. W
A. Couden, Mrs. Geo. Livingston
John Gioletto, L. C. Pratt, Wm.^ob
lock, K. Tozoff.
Juneau—Annie J. Smomela, J. H
Lay, D. Winn, B. H. Barndollar, P. C
Padden, W. O. Truter.
Ketchikan—John Fredson, T. Hara
Latouc-he—Chester Burk, B. Henns
dorf, John Berg, Mrs. Gus Manthev
Eddie Manthev, Alex Zibio, Johr
Smich.
Wrangell—Miss Cuba Wheatley.
Miss Grace Moulton, teacher of th<
first and second grades, will leavt
Seattle next Saturday on the S. S
Yukon for Seward.
i
I TWO H. S. SHOWS BILLED
' Last year the Seward high school,
, following a few weeks of studious
rehearsals, presented a splendid am
ateur theatrical. But this coming
year, superintendent McEwen states,
it is hoped to present to the people
of Seward at least two shows, along
the same order.
MUNICIPAL LAUNDRY
BRIMINGHAM, Eng., Aug. 29. {JP)
'—Much of the dreariness and “blues”
| of the family washday will be elimi
nated for housewives by Briming
j ham’s municipal laundry, largest of
its kind in the world, in which a
iwashing which ordinarily requires a
whole day will consume less than
two hours.
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. Irene Love wishes to thank
all who so kindly showed their sym
pathy with floral offerings and per
sonal ministrations during the illness
| and at the funeral of her husband
Rev. Otho M. Love.
--
SCHOOL IS GROWING
A rough census of grammer grade
pupils who will attend school this
year places the number at about 90.
I This is about 15 more than last year
when the average was around 75.
I
-
Among the hunters to the Westward
now after big game is Snowden Boyle,
of Memphis, Tennessee.
Mr. Pence, former linotype oper
ator on the Fairbanks News Miner,
wrho passed through Sewmrd a year
ago enroute to the States, is back in
the country, local arrivals report, at
the present time in Ketchikan.
Seattle chocolate ana vanilla ice
cream. Schallerer’s Alaska Shop.
Eastman kodoks and supplies.
Schallerer’s Alaska Shop.
The finest Safety Razor Id the world
at $15. Schallerer’s Alaska Shop.
Dr. and Mrs. Firestone, formerly of
j Dillingham where they were mem
> bers of the Bureau of Education staff,
j were northbound passengers on the
S. S. Alaska bound for Seward, but at
j Juneau received instructions to take
[over that office for the department,
; arrivals in the city report.
No matter how
small or how large
the order from
Alaska, we make
quick, direct ship-*
merit*
When you order from
FARRELL you can be
sure of good materials,
careful grading and un;
surpassed service!
Send us your specifications!
FARRELL
IUMBERCQ
I
!
!
i
ARON ERICSON j
Siojis Wall Paper
PAINTER & DECORATOR
I
VAN GILDER HOTEL
HOT AND COLD WATER IN EVERY ROOM
STEAM HEAT
J. S. BADGER
Seward Machine Shop
Electric and Acetylene Welding, Plumbing,
Heating, Sheet Metal Work
Ford Sales and Service
Agents for Fairbanks Morse Station
ary and Marine Engines
FIRESTONE TIRES AND TUBES
CHAS. LECHNER, Proprietor
When “Outside
Travel on the Northern Pacific—
“first of the northern trans
continentals”— for luxury and
comfort.
“North Coast Limited”
Extra Comforts—No Extra Fare
One of America’s finest
trains. The latest approved
conveniences—barber, valet
and maid service, card rooms,
library observation-club car
furnished like the best hotel
or club.
“Famously good” meals,
through to Chicago. Let us
help plan your next trip.
I Northern Pacific Ry
L Xu! K. Kata, Pasmmtmr Representatire
I 290 2* a Smith Bldg.—Seattle *
1%UM BJJ»t 5 *60
™1 t ^ iTnn i" as.-"ir ... n.....