•with
atyoWi
DRUGSTORE
Up Town—Down Town
All Around the Town
TOWN TALK
ASSORTED CHOCLOATES
A wonderful box
for the family.
Try it.
You’ll want a box
every week-end.
SEWARD DRUG COM
SEWARD -S* ALA8KA
PIONEER CLUB
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a M
John Nash, propr.
SOFT DRINKS, CANDY
CIGARS AND FRUITS
For any kind o#
GENERAL. REPAIRING
j G. THORKELSON
a Leave OaH at The NORTHERN
a Typewriters and sewing maehinee
* made as good as new
• L
JUST ARRIVED
Stunning
HATS, COATS
AND
DRESSES
at
ELLSWORTH’S
THE BEST PLACE FOR
CLEANING—PRESSING
AND ALTERATIONS
At
C. Henning’s
TAILOR SHOP
‘HOTEL SEWARD’
HOMELIKE
WARM
MODERN
CONVENIENT
OSCAR DAHL, Prop.
A passenger coach was attached to
a freight trath yesterday} which left
for Anchorage^, and took over to An
chorage a dozen or so of recent arriv
, als. The majority of arrivals liked,
not the idea of traveling on the slow
train “thru Arkansas” it is stated, but
waited over until this morning.
D. B. Scrimgeour, insurance adjus
tor, who has been in this district for
the last few days, departed for Cor
dova on the S. S. Alaska. Mr. Scrim
geour was recently sent to Cordova
by the Board of Fire Underwriters to
adjust a fire loss at the Strawberry
Point Packing company.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Keist, owners of
the Palace of Sweets at Anchorage,
embarked for Seattle on the S. S. Al
aska Saturday en route to Centralia
the former home of Mrs. Keist. There,
they propose to spend the winter.
Their present plans call for returning
North next spring.
The many visitors in the city over
Saturday and Sunday had a good time
for two splendid movie shows were
exhibited and following the Saturday
’ show an enjoyable public dance was
held at Odd Fellows hall. Last night
the Liberty theater was filled to capa
city a number of patrons being forced
to stand.
Sam Bell, foreman at the San Juan
• Fishing and Packing company, was
among those departing Saturday night
on the S. S. Alaska bound for Seattle
where he will spend the winter. “I’m
returning next spring,” Mr. Bell in
formed his friends who were on the
dock to see him off.
Russel G. Thornburg, mines safety
instructor, Alaska Bureau of Mines de
’ partment, passed thru Seward on his
way to Latouche where he will carry
on a series of instructive lessons for
the benefit of the Kennecott mining
men.
Frank Angerman, son of Mrs. Pete
Sather, Nuka Island fox farm, who for
many years has been employed in the
mechanical department of the C. R. &
N. W. R. R-, Cordova, is now a mem
ber of the engine room staff on the
S. S. Alaska.
B. E. Gasekell, engineer on the Al
aska railroad, left for the outside Sat
urday. He will spend about five
months in the States before returning
to the north.
R. B. Heaston, who has been carry
ing on development work on his min
ing property in the Moose Pass dis
trict, accompanied by Mrs. Heaston,
■ were among those leaving for Seattle
• Saturday on the S. S. Alaska.
H. Horn, assistant general managei
of the Alaska Railroad, was a membei
of the railroad official party which ar
rived in the city Saturday. Mr. Horr
departed for his Anchorage headquar
ters today.
H. Price, who has been employed ir
the Moose Pass district on road con
struction during the past season
was among those who left Seward
Saturday for Seattle.
W. C. Erwin, local manager for the
Standard Oil company, was a passen
ger on the S. S. Alaska Saturday er
route to Cordova on a brief business
trip.
C. J. Wright, physician in charge a1
the Port Hobron whaling station dur
I?, <• ;
ing the past season, left for Seattle
on the S. S. Alaska.'
:~x.
ILL NEILIH GOMPEiLS
PEYSER TIKE TRIP EIST
Bad health is responsible for Max
Peyser going to the States, he said
Saturday prior to embarking on the
S. S. Alaska for Seattle en route to
Chicago his former home. An unex
pected and severe heart attack laid
him low several weeks ago. Max num
bers his friends in Alaska by the hun
dreds and without an exception all
hope to see him back/ North by spring.
Accompanying him East is Edward,
his son.
Mr. Peyser said his entire building
on one of the corners of Anchorage
main street has been closed up. In
the building was the Peyser’s dry
goods store, Peyser’s Tailor shop and
the Palace of Sweets. Upstairs con
tained living room where the families
lived. Mr. Peyser is stepfather to
Mrs. Carl Williams, wife of the popu
lar railroader.
NO CLUE TO STORE BREAKERS
No clue has yet been discovered j
which might lead to the apprehension
of the burglar who broke int© the Pal
ace pool hall a fISv night ago. A
careful check-up on the stock reveal
ed nothing was missing. It is thought
the robbers became frightened when
they heard someone moving about in
the rooms overhead.
ANNOUNCES REPORT UNTRUE
Fred Schrenger, proprietor and
chef of Fred’s Kitchen, announces
that during the winter months his
place of business will be opened con
tinuously between the hours of 7 a.
m. and 8 p. m. Regarding the report
broadcast a few days ago that he
would be closed down entirely during
the winter, he said whoever spread
the report, deviated slightly from
the truth.
AT THE HOTELS
■ OVERLAND
Mrs. H. H. Lander,, Mr. and Mrs. F.
B. Vanfram, Valdez; D. Combart, Mat
; anuska; W. C. Wilson, Matanuska; F.
♦ E. Martin, Mile 40; B. C. Casler, M.
> P.; Ray Wilkerson, E. R. Weaver.
SEWARC
, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McGovern, Billy
Sheldon, Cantwell; Swan Lind, John
W. Olson, A. Upman, Joe McGirr, H.
J. Gorbel, John Mackwiz, C. O. Carl
son, W. D. Morris, Tunnel; Ruth Hol
s diman.
VAN GILDER
Henry H. Chapman, Fbks.; C. H.
Keil, B. P. R.; L. L. Drimbert, H. E.
Brown, Anch.; R. Kitzmiller, Bob
Hatcher, Wasilla, Jack Tritt, Juneau.
SEXTON
J. W. Gallway, Andy Simons, Kenai
lake; J. N. Nettle ton, Seward.
TEN CONVICTS KILLED
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 7.—A story
i «f the shooting of ten convicts in the
- public square at Ceiba, Honduras,
was reported here yesterday. They
were members of a convict band who
i turned rebels.
I
t
5
FIVE SCHOONERS MISSING
WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.—Anxiety
is being felt over the lack of news
from five fishing schooners, which
sailed from here last week. It is
feared that they have been caught
in the 70 mile gale of last Monday.
Call and inspect our new line of
personal Christmas cards. Schaller
t er’s Alaska Shop.
t g..
▲ meway newspaper. The Weakly
Getaway.
—
BLITZ KUKEN
Lightning Cookies
(German Recipe)
8 oz. butter 2 teaspoons baking powder
8 oz. sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla
12 oz. flour 4 eggs.
Cream butter and sugar. Add eggs,
beat well. Add flour and vanilla.
Spread 1-2 inch thick on baking sheet.
Sprinkle with sugar and chopped nuts.
Bake light brown and cut into shapes
while hot
FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS — BUTTER
EGGS — CHEESE - COTTAGE CHEESE
OYSTERS, FISH CRAB MEAT ETC.
Carstens Packing Co.
MEATS, RETAIL AND WHOLESALE
E. KURTZ, Mgr. PHONE MAIN 130
A CQnufeiAjUne of
GROCERIES
Fresh Vegetable Received
Each Week.
PHONE UAIN 34
P. C. M1ULLEN
Prompt Deliveries
Seward Steam Laundry
HAND LAUNDRY IN CONNECTION
Also Rough Dry and “H. K.”—Housekeeping Service
Send your laundry “H.K,” Housekeeping Service.
The rough dry service has been abandoned. “H.K.”
is cheaper and more satisfactory.
Phone Main 148
OPEN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
THE COMMERCE CAFE
KAY HIRANO, Prop.
Dinner and Short Orders; Chop Suey and Noodles
NEXT TO THE LIBERTY THEATER PHONE ADAMS 54
Seward Machine Shop
Chas. Lechner, prop. Seward, Alaska
MARINE and STATIONARY
GAS ENGINES SOLD AND REPAIRED
Ford Sales and Service
WE SPECIALIZE IN SANITARY
ENGINEERING, PLUMBING and
HEATING INSTALLATION
Sheet Metal Work and Stoves Repaired
Pipeless and Hot Air Furnaces and Circulating Radiators
Sold and Installed
AGENTS FOR FAIRBANKS MORSE ENGINES
INDUSTRIAL SEWARD
\ '■ ? ; .•.