ill
fHE GREATCOG IN WHEELS OF COMMERCE
It GRINDS out the products of in
* dustry on one side and dollars on
the other—the Bank.
Every deposit made by this institu
tion’s clients is so much added power
in the ever-turning wheel of com
merce. And this money-power is paid
for in terms of interest to the Man
Who Saves.
Bank of Seward
::
QT
Seward, Alaska.
Four per cent paid on savings accounts
301=
me”
mtJL
WE DELIVER ANY TIME OF DAY
YOU WISH. FRYE-BRUHN CO.
8CHOOL SUPPLIES. SCHALLEI
ER’S ALASKA SHOP
TIKE UP HOMESTEAD AT
MILE 102. MINK UNCI
_I_ -
Mr. and Mrs. Hal Palmer have mov
ed from Anchrage at Mile 102 where
they have taken up a homestead and
where they will start a mink ranch.
Mr. Palmer has 30 pair of mink and
will devote the larger portion of the
winter months to building at least 100
pens. Their homestead is located on a
splendid piece of ground on Rabbit
creek.
Mr. Palmer was chief of the fire
department at Anchorage for the past
four or five years where he made a
fine record. Both he and Mrs. Palmer
have a host of friends all of whom will
wi8h them lots of good-luck in their
new venture.
QUITE RIGHT! QUITE RIGHT!
There is a variance of opinion as to
just how long the present snow-fall
will remain. Some of the oldtimer aver
fthe snow is here to stay while others
are under the impression this fall will
4issapear and no heavy and permanent
snow come for at least another month.
In the meantime the snow is here.
PIONEER MEETING
Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock at
Frank Moore’s paint shop, Gore bldg.
Business of importance. Come.
CHAS. CRAWFORD
Vice-president.
Place your orders now for turkey
at the reliable market, Carsten’s.
HUD MEN Will
GET FULL PIT FOR
TIME, SINGE FIRED
Chas. Balheiser, J. J. C. Moore and
Joe Axe, who were relieved of their
Jobs on The Alaska Railroad in Aug
ust but who have been reinstated by
arder of Hubert Work, Secretary of,
the Interior, will receive full pay for
time off since they were “canned,”
according to information, reaching The*
Gateway Saturday from the city of;
destiny.
In addition, Moore and Axe, who
have been in the States since they
drew their last checks, will have their j
expenses paid in returning to their
former work.
Moore is in Washington, D. C., at
the present time giving “them” all the
“dope” what has transpired on the
road for many months past. A number
of changes are looked for, it is also
said. Changes of which nature will be
a great surprise.
THREE MORE CREWS ?
At least .three more crews are ex
pected to be added to The Alaska
Railroad within a short time, The Gate
way is informed. This would elimi
nate the present long runs whiclj
have prevailed for months past and
which, it is said, prohibits the mem
bers froim enjoying the briefest of
lay-offs at home.
Meorffc* to U 9M«
\ou will find the difference
in the smoking
SOME few may light cigarettes just to
see the smoke, but the great majority
smokes because of the pleasure in tobacco
taste. One of the greatest pleasures in
the world is the pleasure of smoking.
Camels are made for and smoked by
those who really enjoy tobaccos, and
Camel leads the world.
Claims may be misleading to new
smokers for a time, but the history of
Camel proves that quality wins. Camel
smokers are the largest single body of
smokers ever known.
Camel
CIGARETTES
a
/ For any kind of
GENERAL REPAIRING
G. THORKELSON
Leave Call at The NORTHERN
Typewriters and sewing machines
made as good as new
SOUTHBOUND LISTING
ON STEAMER ALASKA
- FROM SEWARD SATURDAT '
Seattle—Miss Neell Gavin, Miss M.
E. Hart, L. Kracke, Chester Simomi
son, Charles Petry, Arthur McGuire,
Ernest Petry, Ervin Carnege, O. M
Scaulhead, H. D. Wattz, Harry Jones,
Peter Jacobson, J. C. Hepfinger, Mrs.
E. A. Williams, Jeanne Gray, Mr. and
Mrs. G. G. Lemons, Mr. and Mrs. ft.
W. Keath, Mrs. Wm. Adams, Fred
Jones, Dr. C. H. Cady, D. W. Schlene.
E. A. Gudrian, R. A. Mesford, E. R.
Jesson, Andrew A. Retun, Miss R.
Stone, Mandy Nite, J. H. Stewart, S.
E. Guthrey, Ray Sharp, Wm. B. Noel,
W. P. McKeaque, Ted Scw’ggins, Mre.
Beatrice Kamasgruf and children, C.
H. Schaffer, D. R. Clark, S. W. Brews
ter, Matt Kropela, Carl Bestberg, J. L.
Philips, C. L. Matson, Wm. Malloy,
Marion Stewart, Jas. H. Crokley, Geo.
Valakosten, E. Swanberg, P. Angeles,
W. Scrorfe, T. J. McConkey, M. O.
Franklin, Jas. Caddoak, D. Buttel. Jas.
Morberry, W\ A. Sanford. Chas. Lech
ner, Joe Badger, Charles E. Bunnel,
Mrs. R. McKern, Mrs. J. W. Bowman,
D. S. Daxon, J. C. Ryan, Wm. Breeze,
C. E. Robinson, T. W. Pearson, Mr.
and Mrs. A. A. Bennett, Ida Marshall.
Juneau; Charles Tolberg, Fred A.
Sorri, E. B. Duddin, J. T. Conroy, F.
Conroy, D. Austin, M. S. Wilson, A. H.
Thorkleson, TJ. S. Simonson, Frank.
Germaine, Gus Me Isaacs, Oscar Hold.
Latouche; Jeanette Benson, Mary ^
Campbell, Donald T. Wright, H. Benk
endorf, A. M. Covieth, T. Troggatad,
Cordova; Walter Hansen, J. C. Lein,
Mrs. M. Outes, Earl Lindgreen, A. H.
Thorkleson, E. R. Jones, E. J. Cordlll,
John De Hey, Anton Larson.
Wrangell; N. J. Nicholson.
Ketchikan; Oscar Hart.
BOXER LOOKED FOR
The M. S. Boxer, of the B of E. has
long been enroute ito Seward from the
Westward, it is reported. The Boxer
was in the vicinity of King Cove some
days ago but efforts to pick her up by
wireless have thus far failed.
IT THl HOTELS
SEWARD
George Bolyan, E. A. Williams, Irer
Nottveit, E. G. Wetzler, Edwin Meier,
Arthur Adams, I. S. Simonson, Leta
A. Meusel, A. M. Cook, London, Eng.;
C. M. Scribner, A. Jacobsen, Wasilla;
V. Chisholm, Latouche; A. McEwin.
Seattle.
VAN GILDER
S. Peterson, H. H. Lemard, Mr. and
Mrs. P. Pederson, A. J. Dimond, Val
dez; Leta A. Meusel.
OVERLAND
P. L. Chamberlin, C. Diamond, H. C. W
Rutledge, R. Williams, Nome.
'SEXTON
Annie Beison, Mile 20.
• • •
Buy Kodak Xmas greeting cards
"rur kodak views. Schallerer’s
-U-' Shop.
• r--r Mrtp YO’’ PREPARE
~ -ru AN^sniviNG DINNER
w-w the BFST OF MEAT OR
~ «“PYE-BRUHN CO.
k. '