SNOW-SHOEING DIFFICULT
Chris Amodt, one of the best
known of the oldtimers in the
Hope district, is a visitor in town
and while here is renewing ac
quaintances with his many friends.
He goes back home Thursday. Mr.
Amodt snow-shoed out to steel
via Johnson Pass and reports the
heavy snow made going tough.
CLEANLINESS and the best of
meats our motto. Fry-Bruhn’s.
MET NEW STAFF MAN
H. Horn, general road master,
Alaska Railroad, who arrived Fri
day to meet Mr. Sims, said to be
the new secretary to General
! Manager Ohlson, and who arrived
from Seattle on the S. S. North
western, departed today for the
j Anchorage offices.
Golden Wheel Lighters, S7.r.O anti
p. SCHALI-EREIt’S ALASKA SHOJ'
WINS HIGHEST SCIENCE AWARD
NEW YORK—Dr, Oliver Hamm, director or cnem
ical research of Parke, Davis & Company. Detroit, has
received the $1,000 prize of the American Association for
the Advancement of Science for his work in an investi
gation of the ductless glands and particularly his isola
tion of hormones that promise to reduce the suffering
incident to childbirth and cut down the loss of life in sur
gical cases among victims of severe burns. Photo shows
Dr. Kanim at work. The big jar at the left contains pit
uitary glands.
A fur sale will be held at Iliamna Bay by H
Severson about April 10.
ns
Watch this space for change in sale date
Of particular importance is the fact that buy
ers may leave Seward on the Motorship Dis
coverer, Capt. Heinie Berger, for Iliamna Bay,
for this sale, and return to Seward on the
same boat at the conclusion of the sale.
Our furs will be ready for buyers inspection at
Iliamna Bay -not the village or at our trading
post There is a large building at the bay and
in it the furs will be displayed and sold.
Owing to the mail service in !»nd out of Iliamna during
the winter months anyone interested is requested to ad
dress all communications to this paper, The Seward
Gateway, Seward, Alaska
Hans Severson
DEALER IN FURS
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
i
• rVmMnoprt front t'-if/p Oi’*»
Rnsnoss was se.ecesful in out
fretcbing Holdhnan for the tip
"f piavs started like clockwork bat
vere jumbled in the early quarters
i ;v poor passing
Anchorage scored five in the fir~t
ouarter on a basket by Holdima.,
and a foul by Will Strandberg. as
tuy and Raymond Monthey con
tributed nine for the “Blue and
White.” Boskets by Shaaura. Will
and fed '!• mdberg and a success
ful free ..brow by Ted gave tne
; ‘Orange” men a total of 11 and ;•
one point lead as the curtain fen
!on the half. The third quarter saw
hut little scoring, the counts stand
i ng 14-i4 as the exciting fourth
was reached.
After Rosness and Ed Sandbeck
failed to register on free throws oc
casioned bv Terl Strandberg and
Holdiman, Rosness broke the tie by
jiooping a prettv pass from Rav.
Guy followed with another hoot:
|chot which resulted from some bet
ter timed passes and the invaders
cheeked tho rally, too late howevei.
i'tv calling time out. The Ponies
nut on another burst of speed in
n effort to get gon e again anc
j nearly mutinized among them
reives. Rcsness didn’t happen to
ibe just where the next plav called
for him to be, and Raymond, who
'had be«n going at a lively clio thru
cut the g"me, when the whistle
hew for a personal by Otto Sand
beck. pitched the ball to the fiooi
Ml, bi)~om pa.J
'Jible and as it was somewhat hot
fer than Ray’s admonishing speech
Jack was penalized to the extent of
one free throw for the opponents.
Booing from the gallery as Holdi
man endeavored to convert the foul
caused referee Groth to award the
player an additional try but the
lad missed both tosses. Ted Sfranci
bcrg whom Otto fouled also missed.
Guy then fouled Will Strandberg
who converted after being fouled
by Rosness, but Hie Meters’ best
I chances had passed.
Rcv’c-d bills—Ray Mmthey b
Cuy Manthey 3, Rosness 1.
Seward fouls—Guy Manthey 2,
Rosness 2.
Anchorage balls—Ted Strand
berg 2, Will Strandberg 2. Holdi
:nan l. Shadura 1.
Anchorage fouls—Ted Strand
berg 1, Will Strandberg 2, Me
Cutch.eon 1.
THE HIGH- HATTER
E. R. Tarwater, president of the
so-calied Republican club of An
chorage, departed for Juneau last
night on the Steamer Northwest
ern. Aside from the former friends
he high-hatted it is alleged Mr.
Tarwater, who was elected rep
resentative from the Fourth Divi
sion at the last election, had evi
dently drank his lunch or dinner;
or perhaps, both, judging from the
way he conducted himself.
LEDGERS. JOURNALS, INDEX
ED FILES ETC. Schallercr’s Alas
ka Shop.
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
i
GLASSIFIEU MUSING
Furnished house to rem Sec
McKay.
WANTED—Work by hour or day.
j General housework except cook
ing' also garden work. Phom
i Madison 19 for Sara. Japant.»<
I hoy
FOR SALE—Power boat “Alasco 2’
in seaworthy condition at Unga
station. The last of our powei
boats equipped with 40 h. p
Union gas engine; 17 tons gross
5 tons net. Price $3,000. For par
ticulars apply to our agent Ec
Person, Unga, or Alaska Cod
fish Co. San Francisco. Alsi
I have on sale hand dories an«
j power launches at very lov
prices.
j Carl E. Robinson, former Seward
•resident, got a good start on his
| return to the old home town, when
| he left Seattle Saturday on the S.
is. Aleutian whose passengers and
j freight have been transferred to
j the Steamer Alameda.
i ■ — --
I EASTMAN KObA&S AND PHO
jTOGRAPHIC SUPPMES. Schaller
iijr’s Alaska Shop.
A carload of Evan Jones coal
from Jonesville, was shipped to
Ketchikan on the S. S. Northwest
ern. It was nut coal of the best
■rade.
PETERSBURG SHRIMPS, ALSO
ftOOTH OYSTERS, PINT AND
lUART CANS, AT BROWN &
HAWKINS CORP.
SUNTRANA 1
HEALY RIVER COAL
Q5/n
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Dont’s experiment; buy coal that’s
certain to please every member of
your household. We sell an honest
ton of coal that will give your fur
nace less trouble and will give you
more comfort than any fuel you
ever spent your money for.
IMPORTANT NOTICE
The Seattle Fur Exchange Fur Auction Sale
has been postponed to February 25.
Due to the late arrival of buyers and many
Alaska boats being off schedule The Seattle
Fur Exchange Auction Sale for February has
been postponed to February 25. Many ship
pers may want to take advantage of this delay.
All furs are in excellent demand'
ALL FURS IN EXCELLENT DEMAND
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