Local and Interior reservations
on the Steamer Alameda which
sailed south last night, included:
SEATTLE—Mrs. J. A. McIntosh,
Chas. La Coste, Mary Feig, R. E.
Ferris, Mr. and Mrs. A. Hector,
Wliian D. Coppernoll, Mr. and Mrs.
A. E. Frodenberg, Miss L. Root,
Clyde Ellis, F. Palmer, Matt Mar
chand, Mrs. J. M. Collins, Robert
Boyd, Mary Peterkoff, G. C. Camp
bell, Jas. Zimmerman, Alvin Doty.
JUNEAU—J. C. Hutton, Mr. and
Mrs. John Rustgard, Mrs. R. Cock
bure.
LATOUCHE—J. A. Baker, Emil
Fugner, Phillip Roblis, O. Olsen.
VALDEZ—John Coats.
CORDOVA—Mrs. B. A. Klosange,
B. A. Klosange, E. K. Beatty.
CALIFORNIA BOUND
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Froden
berg and son and Miss Lu Rene :
Roop, sister of Mrs. Frodenberg,
were among those leaving for the
States last night on the Steamer
Alameda. Mr. and Mrs. Froden
berg, former Anchorage couple
but for the last three years of Cir
cle, are enroute to California for
the benefit of Mrs. Frodenberg’s
health. Miss Roop is returning to
l:er home in Missouri.
BRIEF SPRING VISIT
Reports from Seattle in this
mail is to the effect Fred Miller,
former townsman, -will make a
brief trip to Seward in the spring
in connection with his local inter- ;
ests. He and the family are now 1
.located in Seattle.
Candied Cherries and Pineapole.
SOIIAILERER’S ALASKA SHOP.
Motorship
Discoverer
For Hire or Charter
Service v lliamna.
Portloc via Kenai, An
chorage- j< o'her poits in
r-<»ok ‘'"■l, i*>< oeen discontin
ued t' > r|)ornr’.iy while the M. S.
is undergoing: in*
^.filiation of new engines, heat
, rr system, state rooms and
1 * ngthening as well! as many
other improvements, in Sealtle.
i Capt. Heinie Bergei
5 Seward, Alaska
i
If your business is worth adver
tising let The Gateway advertise it.
If it is not worth advertising, ad
vertise it for sale.
Sheaf fers Fountain Pens and
Pencils. Guaranteed a lifetime.
ioCHALLERER’S ALASKA SHOP.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
FOR RENT—Partly furnished
house. Urbach’s.
House for sale cheap, four rooms
and bath on 2nd Avenue. See Teck
•enbirg.
Player piano with nice collection
rolls and pianos for rent or ale.
Phone Anderson. Seward Hotel.
POUND: A Masonic emblem. Ow
ner may have same by calling at
the Gateway office.
jOST—Ring bearing initials I. S.
U. A. Please return to Gateway.
Reward.
WORK—bv the day or hour by ex- 1
perienced colored woman. Adams !
156. i
WANTED—Work by hour or day;
General housework except cook
ing: also garden work. Phone
Madison 19 for Sam, Japanese
bay
QUAKE AT KODIAK
On the night of January 1. 'it
7:20 p. m. a severe earthquake was
felt at Kodiak. At first there was
what sounded like the bombing of
'a Bis Bertha” not far distant,
then a quiver and that ended the
disturbance. The vibration was
from southwest to northeast.
Miss McRae, member of the
high school faculty, left with the
girls team today for Anchorage in
the capacity of chaperon.
KAISER DISGRUNTLED
BREMEN, Jan., 23, (/P)—1The for
mer Kaiser is disgruntled, says1
the Bremer Volkszeitung, because
the two new steamers of the North !
American Loyd were christened
“Europa” and Bremen” instead
of “Wilhelm der Grosse” and
“Friedrich der Grosse.”
Have you heard the new
“Okeh” records at Sylvia’s /
They are wonderful.
AT IKE HOTELS
VAN GILDER—E. E. Smith, R.
E. Lee, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. L. P. He
bert, Earl Welch, L. J. Till, A. H.
Anderson, J. L. Freeman, C. H.
Dickenson, A. J. Dimond.
SEWARD—J. G. Hoffman, Mr.
and Mrs. J. L. Axe, Kenneth J.
Ackley, William Watson, Mrs. M.
Miller, Jack Louge, G. B. Moody,
J. J. Marier, J. L. Kagen.
OVERLAND—E. Stamey, A. Jac
obsen, C. A. Streem, W. Alcock,
Andrew M. Nelson, James Cross,
H. Kloss, Matt Minench, I. T.
Gardner.
SEXTON—Mrs. Goss, Mrs. War
ren, E. P. Willis.
FLASH LA' PS a"D
at J. L. Graefs.
HESSON pipes WON’T LEAK.
IVON’T DRIP. WON’T SMELL.
PANNOT GET STRONG. YOU CAN
MOKE FT EVERYDAY—YET IT
STAYS CLEAN ALWAYS S4.00 AND
>7.50. Sohallerer’s Alaska Sncp.
Mrs. Grace Purdu
On the Wain Street
>i A S K A
»ssanKBK.
tun lunawi"
/
and go
light on the sweets
That’s how I keep in good
shape and always feel peppy•
99
A1 Jolson,
Famous comedian
and star of song.
Reach for
a Lucky
instead of
a stveet.
A1 Jolson
as he appears in
Warner Bros.
Vitaphone sue*
cess, “The Sing>
ing Fool.”
Something sensible. “Better to light a
Lucky whenever you crave fattening
sweets.” It brings to men the health and
vigor that come with avoiding over
weight. To women it offers a slender,
fashionable figure.
20,679 physicians have stated that Lucky
Strike is less irritating to the throat thin
other cigarettes. Very likely this is due to
toasting which removes impurities. This
same process, toasting, improves and de
velops the flavor of the world’s finest
tobaccos. This means that there is a
flavor in Luckies which is a delightful
alternative for the things that make you
fat. That’s why “It’s Toasted” is your
assurance that there’s r.eal health in
Luckies—they’re good for you!
Keep fit—reach for a Lucky instead of a
fattening sweet. That’s what many men
have been doing for years. They know
the evidence of prominent athletes whose
favorite cigarette is Lucky Strike and who
say Luckies steady their nerves and do not
impair their physical condition.
A reasonable proportion of sugar in the
diet is recommended, but the authorities
are overwhelming that too many fatten
ing sweets are harmful and that too many
such are eaten by the American people.
So, for moderation’s sake we say:—
“REACH FOR A LUCKY
INSTEAD OF A SWEET.”
»*
It's toast
No Throat Irritation-No Cough.
Coast to coast radio hook-up every Saturday night through the
'National Broadcasting Company’s network. The Lucky Strike
Dance Orchestra in "The Tunes that made Broadway. Broadway.'
CATHOLIC IN MEXICO
I CONSIDER COMPROMISE
MONTERREY. Nuevo Leon, Mex
ico, Jan., 24, iJP)—A committee of
Catholics has evolved a plan to re
open the churches in this city,
which have remained closed since
1926 when the priests abandoned
their posts in protest against the
national religious laws.
The Committee has petitioned
the ecclesiastic authorities in Rome
for permission to open the church
es with laymen taking charge of
the services in palce of the priests.
Mrs. Ludvig Larsson, wife of the
local member of the marshal’s of
fice, departed today for Anchor
age. I
Fine assortment of pipes 10 cents ;
t » F7.50 quality. SCHALLEREK'S S
ALASKA SHOP. i
MRS. BOGART RETURNS
Mrs. James S. Bogart, Jr., wife
of the U. S. deputy marshal at
I Unga, returned to Seward last
evening following a week’s visit
with friends in the Inlet city. Mrs.
Bogart’s eldest son accompanied
her.
According to an Anchorage re
port General Manager Otto F.
Ohlson of the Alaska Railroad,
will return North the forepart of
next month, leaving Seattle the
latter part of this month.
Don’t wear old run down heels
when they can be replaced at so
little cost with New Good Year
Heels, making the shoes more
comfortable to wear and better in
appearance.
SEWARD LEATHER WORKS
Developing, printing, enlarging
and copying. Picture frameing.
iCHALLERFR’S ALASKA SHOP.
>our home bright and cheerful, savin* one-half on oil.
ana leading University tests prove this wonderful
nearly five times a3 efficient as best round wick
Burnt) 50 hours on ono gallon common
No odor, smoke or nohe, no pumping up
>n’t explode. WON GOLD MEDAL. GUAR
for yourself, without risk, by
Tera Hsghts Fs’ee Trial
tat Aladdin has no equal as a white light. If not satisfied, return
$1,000 given anyone showing us an oil lame
everyway to this Njw Instant-Light Aladdin. '
$r£nS' rvant one user in each
S locality to whom custom
be referred. In that way you may get your own with
Be the lortunatc one to write first for lO DAY FP2EX
OFFER and learn how to get one FREE.
MANTLE LAMP CO., 3H2 Aladdin Bldg., Portland, Ore.
LARCHJT WSIKCiENE (coat oil', MAJiTLE LAMP HOUSE IN THE WCtfLO
Make big »nonc-j> spare or fulltime. Our easy selling plan makes eiperW
unnecessary. Vve start yon without rr.cney. Simple ajot for It Utah
andCIV&K f Rf.E wheu you become a distributor.