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Bank of Seward
ESTABLISHED 1905
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! SUNTRANA I
| HEALY RIVER COAL I
= The satisfaction obtained in the use of
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E poses in the Homes has earned for it
E the designation |
I “The Housewife’s Delight” j
Low in Ash—No soot and at a price f
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1 HEALY RIVER COAL CORP. |
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TAKE YOUR CHOICE
Rough dry.15c lb. (10-pound minimum)
(H. K.) Housekeeping 25c lb. (10 pounds minimum)
Finishing service.(Flat rate)
WHAT IS ROUGH DRY?
AUR rough dry service does more than just wash
ing and drying, it fluffs bath towels, irons the flat
work—that is, everything goes through our mangle,
—and we starch clothes which require it, making
shorter and more pleasant your ironing work at
home. This service takes most of the heavy work
off your hands.
Price 15c per pound and 10 pounds minimum
WHAT IS H-K SERVICE
AUR H-K. Service for housekeepers and families
^ takes away worry from their wash day. Every
thing—blouses, shirts, collars, undergarments,
dresses, aprons, children's clothes—are beautifully
ironed by our experienced ironer. All flat work,
especially tablecloths and napkins, truly delight the
eye, looking so attractive that they make you want
to give a party.
H-K Service is our fully finished laundry serv
ice for housekeepers and who have large washing,
and for those women who insist upon the best.
Price 25c per pound and 10 uounds minimum
WHAT IS FINISHING SERVICE?
(Flat Rate)
Our Finishing Service (flat rate, no minimum),
and our A No. 1 finished laundry service is for
bachelors who have a small amou nt of laundry each
week. This is the best service for bachelors or those
who do not desire to send everything to the laundry,
but have collars, shirts and some heavy flat work.
Price by Our Regular Laundry List
Seward Stec . Laundry
HARRY KAWABE, Prop.
Phone Main 148 - - - Seward, Alaska
LATE Ail BOAT
COMPELS SEN. OH
FRIEND OF DELEGATE FOR MANY
YEARS BALKS AT SUPER
BUREAU BILL
“I regret very much that I have
been unable to talk to the good peo
ple of Seward on the recent proposed
and defeated Comptroller bill, but ow
ing to the fact that the theater was
not available on Sunday for that pur
ing in Seward, and the further fact
that so many people are absent at this
time of the year attending to their
respective labors, I find it necessary
to defer the discussion over that
measure.”
Thus emphatically spoke Senator
John W. Dunn of Ruby, in an inter
view with The Gateway yesterday.
Continuing, Senator Dunn said:
“However, I expect to appear before
Alaskan tow.ns and cities, at a later
date and discuss the reason which im
pelled me to help defeat that vicious
measure which was intended to build
up a political machine so that a clique
of politicians in the First division
would be able to control the industrial
and political activities of Alaska.
“I have been a friend of Dan Suth
erland for many, many years, have
supported him constantly, but vre
came to the parting of the ways over
this issue. We legislators do not, as
a whole, look upon lobbyists with fa
vor. It was not so bad for Wicker
sham to lobby during the session, but
for the Delegate of Alaska to appear
in such a role wTas beyond the re
motest expectation of those in at
| tendance. However, with respect to
the Comptroller bill, it should be put
up squarely before the people of the
Territory, permit them to express
their views, to cast their votes for or
against; then, if they want it, give it
to them.”
Senator Dunn discussed the meas
ure to great length with The' Gateway,
the gist of which is contained in his
opening paragraphs in this article.
Having missed the opportunity of pre
senting to Seward citizens his view
points with no other idea in mind ex
cepting to personally inform those
Alaskans he comes in contact with
the true purpose of the so-called su
per-bureau bill, the Senator stated he
proposed to return in the very near
future, entirely on his own account
and expense, and point out the many
vital and dangerous items contained
therein.
In ending, Senator Dunn, who con
tinued on his way this morning to the
Interior, said: “Alaska is progress
ing steadily and plodding along al
right under the present Territorial
(not government) laws, so why upset
everything by even considering an in
strument such as was proposed by a
small group of politicians and which,
had they put it across, was to have
been used as a political weapon?”
J. A. Ramsay, Divisional Inspector,
Land office, Department of the In
terior, left yesterday for his Anch
orage headquarters. Mr. Ramsay
was to the Westward for three
weeks returning on the steamer
Starr Friday.
.Vantine’s Incence and burners.
Schallerer’s Alaska Shop.
No more clumsey looking half-soles
for women's shoes. The new process
makes them new. Seward Leather
Works.
Take in the Liberty tonight.
COLLEGE STUDENT GOING
MONTANA VISIT FOLKS1
Verne B. Reed, (Rusty) who enter
ed the Alaska College shortly before
the start of the second semester and
who was a member of the college
basketball team which toured Alaska
last December, passed through Sew
ard today on his way to Montana
on a visit to his parents. Mr. Reed j
has always taken an active part in
student activities and will again be
among those enrolled this fall.
ONLY GIRL REPRESETATIVE
Mariam McBride, the only girl
representative at the Alaska College
from Southeastern Alaska, arrived in
Seward Saturday to make steamer
connections for Juneau on the S. S.
Alaska. Her parents reside there,
and after spending the summer at j
home Miss McBride will return to|
Fairbanks in the fall. Her “Dad” is j
J. C. McBride, Collector of Customs.!
Among the registrants in local
hotels over the wreek-cnd it will be
noted there were many arrivals from
Montana.
SURVEYOR IN AND OUT
The survey vessel Surveyor, Capt.
Luken, commanding officer, arrived
in port Saturday and departed again
i<.day to be absent this time for two
weeks.
LADIES AID NOTICE
The regular meeting of the Ladies
Aid will be held at the home of Mrs.
Sullivan, No. 4 of the government
house on Third Ave. Wednesday
afternoon at 2 o’clock. Come and
enjoy a social afternoon with us.
The Secretary.
Mrs. T. A. Woods and Rachael
Woods, two of the first tourists of
the season, passed thru the city to
day on their way to Fairbanks. They
are making the Dawson Dip and out
by Skagway.
A1 Blair, professional guide and big
game hunter, returned yesterday
from a Westward, hunt.
H. C. Killing, a Saturday arrival
from Seattle, left today for Fair
banks.
The cannery tender Vanguard, en
route Westward, arrived in port yes
terday.
JOHN C. WHITE
& CO.
High Grade Line of
CIGARS, TOBACCOS, ft
CANDIES
FINEST HILLIARD HALL IN ALASKA
i
OVERLAND GRILL
Next to the Overland Hotel
Open Day and Night
Private Boxes
Gabriel Santos
Proprietor and Chef
E. MATTSCHEI
Automobile Repair
and Service
OGLE'S
Garage
ICE_ I
! SPECIAL MONTHLY RATE FOR CAR UPKEEP i
THAT’S ALL WE HAVE TO SAY
Frye Bruhn & Company
S. W. DUNKEL, Mgr.
“WE DELIVER” PHONE MAIN 94