BASKETBALL FORECAST
Speaking of athfetics in connection
with the local school work Superin
tendent McEwen says that the *bas
ketball outlook never appeared bet
ter, for practically all the members
who have played on the teams the
last year or so will probably form
the nucleus for this year’s teams. A
good winter is looked forward to.
Otta Hornsdorff, of Latouche, who
spent the week-end in Seward, left
again yesterday for the camp.
The S. S. Starr will leave port on
Wednesday on a special trip to Tuka
and Sawmill bays.
The S. F. I man, salmon troller, ar
rived in port yesterday from the
South.
The w'eekly official standing of the
baseball leagues will be published in
tomorrows issue of The Gateway.
’ ’
Serve FRYE’S BABY BEEF and i
be assured your guests will enjoy it.
I? A
SAM MCDONALD DEAD
Sam McDonald, former business
man and mayor of Seward, passed
away recently in Seattle, it is report
ed locally. Mr. McDonald, brother
to Alex McDonald of Anchorage and=
also a .former resident of this city,
was engaged in the drug business
for many years. Alex left last night
for Seattle to attend, the funeral.
ARTIST COMING SOON
Vilma Bazant, talented violinist
and former resident of Seward, who
since leaving Alaska has been study
ing in the East, has arrived in South
eastern Alaska on her first return
to the Territory since she became a
nationally known artist. Following
Miss Bazant’s concerts in the Pan
handle district she will come to Sew
ard and also to the Interior. The
dates for her concerts have not yet
been announced.
Fresh strawberry and va
nila Seattle ice cream at
Schallerer’s Alaska Shop.
—
i
Every Month in the Year
1927 SALES DATES
Sept. 21
3ci. 26 Nov. 23 Dec. 14
Special Sales Held on Request
of Shippers
Advances Made on Shipments
When Requested
!
I
i
1 Hunters and Sports Apparel
I For Men and Women
immiiiiniinuiim
Copyright 1921 Hart Schaffner & Marx
Urbach’s
:3
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Yes' This Washer does the LAST
9 5 • .
HARD Half as well as the Washing
4
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X from ivashday drudgery,
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Savage Users Avoid
Washday Fatigue
N washday do you labor with your
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them through a wringer? If so you are
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' If you do the rinsing and feed a wringer j
you yourself are doing the Last a lard Half. I
For at most, washing and bluing is only
the first half of the complete job.
But remember, you can own a washer,
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Rinse, Spin-Dry’* that saves you the Last
Hard Half—hand rinsing and all wring
ing, as well as the work of washing. And
it’s safe!
Picture the Savage doing this for you!
In a few minutes it washes everything 1
thoroughly. Then without putting a hand
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the same tub by a flowing spray of fresh
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minutes shut off the water; then, without !
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Already over 100,000 women are letting
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Why not permit us to show you how
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4 I
Washer & Dryer
BROWN & HAKWINS CORP.
Made and guaranteed by SAVAGE ARMS CORPORATION, Utica, N. Y.
FIFTEEN ENJOY OCEAN
VOYAGEM 5 DISCOVERER
l l
The excursion to Bear and North
western glaciers and Seal Rocks on the
M. S. Discoveer, Captain Heinie Ber
ber, was very much enjoyed by the 15
sight-seers, even by those who were
sightly depressed by Nature’s dislike
'or land lubbers.
Although in the morning it seemed
is if it would be rainy, the weather
:urned out to be of the best kind for
m outing.
Leaving the dock at S o’clock in the
morning, the Discoverer steamed on
antil Bear glacier was sighted, when
:he excursionists gazed upon wintry
scenes. This sight, although enjoyed,!
was somewhat hampered by not being
ible to see the “ice worms’’ supposed
:o be so plentiful in Alaska.
Then for a few hours the passengers !
dewed the splendor of the Alaskan
3oast, which is a sight in itself. As ;
:he boat was late in getting started
from Seward, Northwestern glacier J
was only seen from adistance, where it
was glimpsed, dealing out food for;
the water.
Seal Rocks, by far surpassed any
sights seen on the trip. . Sea lions,
laying on the rocks, roaring out de
fiances to each other and barking at,
the intruders, furnished a scene very
few people see. Many pictures were
taken of these. The party was loath
to leave, but as time was getting short
their desires had to be cut short.
The Gateway leads; other follow.
Picture framing. Schallerer’s Al
aska Shop. v . -
Lucky says: The weather,
and the reducing otf the sec
tions, point to winter.. Save
what you have made by buy
ing from Lucky.
IS A GOLF BUG
While Outside T. R. McEwen, sup
erintendent of Seward schools, be
came a golf fan and almost within
two hours following his return to
Seward Saturday he was out on the
local golf course with Captain Guth
rie. swinging a mean brassie. But
he had hard luck for he hit four balls
=o hard, driving them so far and
wide, that they were lost for ever
more. Result, $2 out. “The Seward
golf course is a dandy”, he remark
ed, “and should add materially to the
enjoyment of life by local citizens.”
B. F. Greer, president of the Bank*
ers Utility Co., of San Francisco, an J
a member of the Californio Fisli and
Game Comifiission who passed thru
Seward last week, is 'hunting in the
Rainy Pass district.
A one room addition to the Ninil
chic school building is being erected
by G. C. Cramen of Seldovia.
Cottage cheese tastes better from
the sanitary FRYE BRUHN shop.
Corporation
—The Pioneer Line—
FLYING TO ALL PARTS IN ALASKA
OUR NEW SWALLOW PLANE
Joseph Crosson, Pilot
(Alaska’s Ace)
has just completed a record flight
from Fairbanks, to Point Barrow,
returning via Kotzebue and Ruby.
For information as to Flights, Rates, Etc., write or
wire at our expense
ROBERT LA VERY, General Manager
Fairbanks, Alaska