SURVEY SHI AND
CRMS HIDE FOURTH JULY
Capt Lukens, commander of the
survey steamer Surveyor, in a state
ment to the Gateway yesterday said
that the Surveyor, the small subsid
iary power boats, with all their ■'r-ws
as well as the shore parties, will be
in Seward on July Fourth to spend
the entire day.
At this time it is planned to have
a baseball game between the Survey
or and Seward nines, and in all
probability, boxers from these b > is
will be matched up with local talent.
It is said that three members of the
crew plan to enter the Marathon
Mountain classic. It can be ex
pected that they will enter the tug
of-war contest as well as many other
athletic events of the day.
S. S. REDONDO RESUMES RUN
Resuming her summer’s run West
ward out of Seward, the S. S. Redondo
* I
of the A. S. S. Co. arrived in port
!
Sunday from Seattle, and following
taking on some cargo from the S. S.
Yukon, departed for Seldovia and
Uganik.
The Westward listing of reserva
tions included C. Sullivan, C. Wolsen
and M. Michel for Seldovia, and C. A.
Popoff and Paul Peterson for Uganik.
-—
REBEKAH LODGE MEETING
The Rebekah lodge will meet this
evening at 8 o’clock in a regular meet
ing; social after. All members re
quested to be present.
At Your Service
SEWARD HOTEL TAXI
Jack Dineen-Oscar Dahl
Phone Madison 117
(Continued fiom Page One)
with the protruding handle, which
struck him. It was impossible to
reach the lad owing to the topography
of the banks, and it was necessary to
follow the drifting body for a mile be
fore rescuing it.
There have been several versions of
how Bernie met his death, but it is
believed the above, which was pro
cured from three fairly authentic
sources, is the correct one.
Bernie had just completed his Fresh
man year in the local High school and
was beloved by his classmates. He
had just arrived at that age when he
began to understand the meaning of
life and able to enjoy the pleasures
and pastimes which appeal to a boy of
his age. He had many friends in
Seward, not only amongst his play
mates in school, but also with all of
the elder people with whom he ever
came in contact, and who knew him
as a manly youth, always happy, and
ever ready with a cheery smile for ev
eryone. Bernie was inclined to be
athletic and took a keen interest in
things of a sporting nature, which
gained the admiration of his com
rades. He was bright and clever at
school, and the prospects for a suc
cessful career in later years were
more than assured. He was an es
teemed member of the Boy Scouts,
every member of which will miss him
tremendously. During odd times and
vacation days he had worked at vari-;
ous occupations. For a year he was ,
a news carrier for The Seward Gate-j
way, leaving to accept a position with !
* * 1
Leon Urbach as clerk. He left the
latter position to work for the rail- j
road.
Bernie was born in Panama at a
time when his father held a responsi-1
ble position during the construction of
the Panama Canal. Practically all of
A i
his life had been spent in Seward.He
leaves his parents, four sisters and a
brothers to mourn his departure.
The body was brought into Sew'ard
on the evening passenger train* and
taken to the Seward Funeral Parlors
for preparation for burial, which is
being held this afternoon from the
Methodist church. Interment will be
made in the Masonic plot.
“QUALITY FIRST”
BROWN & HAWKINS CORP.
Seward, Alaska
Canvas Footwear Is
Now in Order
Going Camping?
You’ll Need This Book
JUST ARRIVED
New stock of Crepe Sole
Canvas Shoes for Chil
dren, Women and Men.
All sizes.
Boys’ Longies in two
tone Corduroy and
Flannels.
DAYTON LOGGERS
Sizes T 7y2, 11 and 12
Special at $8.50 pair
Aligator Featherweight
Hunting and our-door
Coats; ideal for camp
ing or fishing trips.
Folded in neat and com
pact carrying bag.
IRON SOX—Wear like
iron; 3 pr. $1.00 >
Light weight brown
Canvas Outdoor Hats
with screen top; each
75 cents.
House Lining, Cheese
Cloth, Towelling and
Green Burlap.
FISHING TACKLE OF
ALL KINDS
FREE!
Just in—the new Coleman
Motor Campers Manual.
Written by Frank E. Brim
mer, nationally known out
doors man. It illustrates and
tells all about the best stunts
for planning and making a
trip.
Even if you’re an “old
timer” you will find some
helpful ideas on “the smooth
way to rough it” in this book.
It's priced at 25 cents—
and worth it! But we have
a limited supply that we are
giving away free—one to
every person who is planning
any kind of a motor touring
or camping trip.
Come in—Get Your Copy
The Coleman Camp Stove, “the
smooth way to rough it." Fully de
scribed in the Motor Campers Man
ual pictured above. See it at—
Fresh Stock of Salmon
Eggs.
Shotguns, Pistols, Big
Game Rifles and Am
munition.
Fresh Fruits and Vege
tables at all times
B. & H. brand Mayon
naise for picnic lunches
and salads.
Direct Imported
Norway Canned
Fish Specialties
JUST ARRIVED
Charlack brand S a io
dines in pure Olive Oil,
l-4s two for .25c
Do l-8s, each.10c
Svithun brand Sardines,
in pure olive oil; l-2s
two for.25c
l-8s, each.10c
Svithun brand Sardines,
in tomato sauce; l-4s
two for .25c
l-8s, each .10c
Charlack brand K i p
pered Herring, in to
mato sauce, l-2s
each .25c
l-4s, each .15c
Charlack brand K i p
pered Herring in to
mato sauce- l-2s, each
.. 25c
t
Charlack brand K i p
pered Herring Snacks
in bouillion, l-4s,
each .10c
The above are special In
troductory Price
Use Fleischmann’s
Yeast for Health or
Baking purposes. I n
pound -and 1-oz. pack
ages.
I Underwear of character
jiiuimiiiiui!
Illllllllllllllllll.il
ffoleproo/
ffasiery
DAINTY
UNDIES
FOR
WOMEN
iiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Illllllllllllll
SMALL BOYS’ UNION SUITS, “JUST LIKE
DAD’S”
llllllllllllll
I SHORTS FOR
1 MEN
| with elastic belt. The
last word in men’s
underwear; (PI PI A
| per garment 'PT.JV
| Urbach’s
liitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii
H'tf
UNSING
lllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllflllllllllllllllll
iiiiiniiiiimiim
ROUND-TRIP RUE FROM
It might be of interest to the read- j
jers of the Gateway to be given an ,
idea of what these tourists nay for!
making a round-trip from some
point in the States to Alaska.
Through the kindness of a tourist
in Seward Saturday, he said that his
| fare from Chicago to Alaska over the
Arctic Circle Route. w.l*ich is the
river trip, including all expenses
both ways, cost him $600. He said
that when one consideres that the
trip is from 10,000 to 12,000 mi’es
hi length and will take the greater
portion of two months to make, that
he considered the price reasonable. j
Howard Seferovich lias resigned
his position as messenger with the
local Cable office and has been sue
ceeded by Roberta McIntosh. Miss
McIntosh entered upon her new
duties Saturday.
Lucky says: There’s no
circus in town, but Lucky
has peanuts, roasted and
salted and, say, they are fine.
Seattle chocolate and va
nila ice cream. Schallerer’s
Alaska Shop.
Read the ads every day.
Seattle Ice Cream at
j Alaska Shop.
|
Schallerer’s
tt
Latest Brunswick phonographs and
records. Schallerer‘s Alaska Shop.
Have you seen tlie Weekly Gateway
f
Fairbanks Airplane
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 LAVERY, General Manager
Fairbanks, Alaska
t
HARDWARE, STOVES AND RANGES
Inside frosted Electric Lamps, Ship Chandlery, An
chors, Rope and Twine, Paints and Oils, Sheet metal,
Plumbing Shop, Gun repairs.
Mail Orders Will Receive Prompt Attention
J. L. GRAEF
Phone Madison 87 Seward Alaska