Joe Holman, tie inspector and local
employment agent for the Alaska
Raillfroad, returned last, night from
Kern Creek.
Mary Edlebrock, former Woodrow
and Jesse Lee Home school teacher,
was among those departing for Seat
tle on the S. S. Alaska.
Eastman Kodaks ami films. Schal
lerer’s Alaska Shop.
Just Arrived
Wonderful Bargains in
LADIES’ and MISSES,
CHILDREN’S and
INFANTS’ COATS
and SHOES
at
ELLSWORTH’S
Phone Adams 87
Wahdm^thers ^
MADE AND BAKED
4. IN A CLEAN 1
SUNLIT BAKERY f
Seward Bakery
Se*/ard,Alaska
DAIRY LUNCHES FROM EARLY
MORN TO LATE AT NIGHT
SEWARD BAKERY
PHONE MADISON 82
Laundry Work
Rough Dry, 15c lb; minimum 10 lbs. H. K. 25c
lb. Finishing work
Also we do steam cleaning and pressing by a
Hoffman Presser. We can contract your
pressing work monthly
THIS is a message addressed to
1 to the lady of the house. It’s
time for spring cleaning! And
that means not only your home,
but your clothing as well.
Seward Steam Laundry
PHONE MAIN 14S
MISSION HOME CHILDREN
ARE GRATEFUL FOB HELP
The children and staff of workers
at Jesse Lee Home wish to thank
all those who helped in anyway to
ward the presentation of the Easter
Parent, and the raising of the Wood
cock Travel Fund.
We would especially thank Mr.
Brownell for the use of the Liberty
theatre, Sunday afternoon, May 1.
The Seward Gateway for the publici
ty given to both projects; the women
of Seward who responded <=o gener
ously at both of the hike sales, and
the business houses who donated ad
vertising space.
Seattle chocolate ana vanilla ice
ream. Schallerer’s Alaska Shop..
)ii cm
ADJOURNED MEETING TO TAKE
PLACE TODAY WITH COLO
NEL STEESE
Along with the general routine
considerable new business was handl
ed at last night’s regular meeting
of the City Dads. A large check is
to be turned over to the school
board; a statemen' required by law
was read from the local light com
pany; warrants for labor claims to
talling $133.5u were ordered drawn;
another salary ordinance fixing the
rate of compensation tor city offices
was introduced by Councilman Or
lander along identical lines as the
present. I’ndei suspension of rules
the ordinance was passed. Mayor
Ray then vetoed it stating he would
submit to the council in writing his
reasons for his action. The Glacier
Stream committee made a brief re
port but was continued over until
this afternoon at 2 o’clock when the
adjourned meeting was to reconvene
and at the pleasure of Colonel
Steese discuss the local project;
the street committee reported the
preliminary work on local roads and
streets previously planned was prar
ticalh completed; a temporary com
mittee, consisting of Councilmen
McMullen and Badger was appointed
by the Mayor to work in conjunction
j with the American Legion committee.
This committee was authorized to
spend a sum. not to exceed $150 for
a road to the new cemetery and for
other work.
Mayor Ray called the attention of
the council to the fact it has been
ten years since Seward experienced
any difficulty with the Glacier
Stream but that there was much evi
dence at the head of the canyon, and
in the high water on several other
streams adjacent to Seward, that this
fall the stream might go on a ram
page. However, he suggested an in
spection of conditions up the canyon
should be made by all members.
The councilmen were acquiescent.
Amendments to the tax sale were
made by Councilman Swet maim
which ordinance was later passed by
unanimous vote; the second reading
was made on the tax ordinance pro
viding- for assessment, collection and
levy. FoLlowing Mayor Ray’s sug
gestion a refund check, amounting
to $23.00, be turned over to the
Gateway for additional reimburse
ment for printing the city brief on
the local light case, a vote of four
so ordered it.
II COLLEGE EDUCATIOl:
BLOOMINGTON, 111., May 17. (£>)—
—Alfred Jensen of Gilman, 111., had
no thought when he finished high
school but to be a farmer. He went
to town to buy a pair of husking
gloves and found the merchant giving
a $100 prize to the glove buyer who
drew the lucky number. Alfred won.
On the $100 he entered Illinois
Wesleyan University where he has
become an all-conference football
guard and a star pitcher in baseball.
| When he graduates he'll be a coach,
and the farm has lost another son.
Mens shoes resoled, heeled and
| polished $2.75. Seward Leather
i W orks.
MAKES FAST TRIP TO COAST
Among the southbound passengers
on the S. S. Alaska, out of Seward
last Saturday, was Miss Emmy Ja>u
Hengst, who has been teaching
school the past year at Tanana. |
Miss Hengst made a record trip *o I
Seward having flown to Fairbanks j
in, it is reported, Pilot Crosson’s |
plane.
Nineteen men were sent north j
j from Seward yesterday to various j
sections along the line.
Ask for the film in the yell w box.;
Eastman’s Films. Schallerer’s Alaska
Shop.
-——_ __
Special made half-soles for ladies 1
i
'shoes. Look like turned soles $1.75.!
i i
Seward Leather Works.
A swell movie is on tonight.
f
F. B. MOORE
Gore Bldg Adao.g 145
WALL PAPER PAPER-HANG
ING, PAINTING AND
TINTING
YAGOS HAND
LAUNDRY
also
CLEANING & PRESSING DONE
TONY YAGO, Prop.
On Second Ave. Phone Madison 1S
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
_1
v^Ter V II c E ~ S
i SPECIAL MONTHLY RATE FOR CAR UPKEEP ;
£*0
MO matter what class, quality
^ or quantity of Lumber you
may need, we carry it in our
yard. Estimates will be furn
ished without charge or obliga
tion.
*
Agent for
PORT BLAKELEY MILL CO.
t
CAL M. BROSIUS Seward, Alaska
Delicious Roasts
that turn out as you pray they will—
rich, juicy, tender.
Frye * hn & Company
S. W. DUNKEL, Mgr.
“WE DELIVER” PHONE MAIN 94