THERE IS A BIG SAVING IN THE
COST OF SHOES BY HAVING THEM
REPAIRED. STRAIGHT HEELS ARE
JECESSARY FOR LOOKS AND COM
FORT. SEWARD LEATHER WORKS.
THE ALASKA RAILROAD !
I
__ I
Trains Leave 1
■ a
i
7:30 a.in. Monday and Thursday; J
a j
Trains Arrive-— : J
a
7:00 p.m. Wednesday and Satur-J
day. . r*
a
a |
a
CITY EXPRESS ,
Agent fcr
The American Express Go.
Sample Room in Connection
Baggage Stored
Connection made with all steamers,
trains and hotels.
I
“We never sleep” Phone Main 122 j
Harold Painter, Prop.
Successor to Billy Patterson
COPT OF CnillR IS
irony oray
| The attention of The Gateway has
been called to circulars being receiv
ed in Seward by a number of citizens
from an alleged Seattle business firm
i purported to be The Puget Sound
i Grocery company. A circular price
I .
list, an order blank and a return en
| velope is enclosed in each letter re
ceived locally. This paper will appre
ciate a copy of one of these letters if
anyone has a copy left.
TOMORROW’S TIDE
First high water
Second high water
First low water
7:45 a. ra
7:56 p. m
12:46 a. m.
Second low water 2:20 p. m.
SEISATI01AL HEM
TEAM DUE TOMORROW
Following is the list of the Fair
banks list of basketball players who
will arrive in :the future New York of
Alaska tomorrow to try their luck
on the home-grounds of the locals:
Buster Anderson, star player from
the F. E. Co., squad; Howard Case,
another F. E. star who came to town
Wednesday as advance scout; Jim
Lavery, sterling captain of this
outfit; Jerry Much man, Ed Lynch,
Thor Peterson, Tom Morgan, “Slim”
Shaw, the sensational College play
er who, when :this series is over, de
parts for the South.
Information on a number of the
boys mentioned is lacking but suf
fice to say they have one of the speed
iest aggregations in ;the entire Ter
ritory and defy any Alaskan team to
try and make them bite the dust.
You read it in The Gateway first.
Boys all wool school suits, long
pants. Urbach’s.
1
WANTS IMMEDIATE
EMERGENCY AMOUNT
WAR DEPARTMENT WISHES TO
CLOSE UP CREVASSES IN
• THE LEVEES
WASHINGTON, Deo. 15. (£>)— Au*
immediate urgent deficiency appro
priation of $7,000,000 to cover flood
emergency expenditures in the Miss
issippi valley was urged today by
Secretary Davis of the War Depart,
rr.ent. in his annual report to Presi
dent Coolidge.
The sum, the Secretary said, was*
needed to' replace $3,000,000 borrow
ed from the unallotted portion of the
general river and harbor appropria
tion to complete cd'.s.jg c’evasses in
the levees and also to restore $5,000,
000 in the Missi;: pp special fund
laid out in unexpo :ced ways n the j
fight with the floods.
Twelve new Peggy O’Niel styles J
have arrived. , \
VOTE OF CONFIDENCE
EXPRESSED IN BALDWIN
LONDON, Dec. 16. (IP)—By a vote
of 347 to 142 the House of Commons
expressed confidence in Prime Minis
ter Stanley Baldwin and his govern
ment. Vote was taken upon the
Labor party’s censure motion against
Baldwin for his refusal to personally
defend government’s coal policy at a
recent Parliamentary meeting.
BANKER SAILS EUROPE
NEW YORK, Dec. 16. (IP)—Gover
nor Benjamin Strong of the Federal
Reserve bank sailed for Europe. The
purpose of the trip was not revealed
but he is expected to met high finan
cial authorities of European Nations.
FRESH SUPPLY OF STOCK FISH.
SEWARD TRADING COMPANY.
ARONERICSON j
Signs Wall Paper i
PAINTER A DECORATOR
NO, I’M not going to be married. Neither
have I fallen heir to a lot of money. But I
have discovered the one tobacco that makes
a pipe come through a thousand per cent—
Prince Albert!
Yes, Sir, Prince Albert—— the world’s
largest-selling brand. I was sitting with a
fellow-commuter the other morning, when he
was filling his pipe from a bright-red tin. I
got a whiff of that tobacco and said: "Do you
mind if I borrow a load?” He passed the tin
over, and I filled up and lighted up.
I never tasted anything so good in my life.
It was wonderfully cool and sweet, with a
mildness I had never met before in a pipe
tobacco. Mild, as I say, yet it had that rich,
rare body that put satisfaction into every pull.
What a taste!
I could hardly wait till the train pulled In
to get me a supply. I’ve smoked enough of
this cool, mild, long-burning tobacco to know
that it gives you deep-down contentment in
every load. Try Prince Albert. You’ll say so!
You get quantity, too,
with P.A.—TWO full
ounces in every tin.