jt 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
ETC
Seward, Alaska.
Four per cent paid on savings accounts
.... rr I rr= - =
FURTHER PARTICULARS
ON NAVIGATION CHANGE
SOUGHT Of CHAMBER
Trustees of the Seattle Chamber of
Commerce, as was stated in The Gate
way a week ago, have adopted a reso
lution petitioning the United states
Shipping Board and Congress to
change the provision of the revised
navigation laws which require licensed
officers and engineers for fishing ves.
resolution and points out there are
more than 2000 such motor boats en
gaged in the fishing industry in Alas
ka, Washington and Oregon.
Many Indians operating such small
boats have no other means of liveli
#
I hod. These men are perfectly com
petent to operate the boats for the
specific purpose for which they are
used and carry no passengers, the
resolution points out, and it would be
practically impossible to obtain li
censed men sufficient in number and
familiar with fishing conditions to op.
sels propelled by internal combustion
«
engines.
Such a requirement as the resolu
tion opposes would generally work ir
reparable injury to the entire fishing
industry of the northwest and Alaska,
the resolution points out.
FRESH KILLED CHICKENS FROM
LONGS RANCH, AT FRYE BRUHN. '
SOUTHBOUND LISTING
ON S. S. ALEUTIAN
Seattle—Sidney E. Raynor, R. B.
Maya, Dr. J. H. McCallie, Wm. Cook,
Qua Schubert, J. J. O’Connell, J. L.
Davidson, Pauline Bazant, Vilma Baz
ant, Mrs. F. Brown, Mrs. R. J. Cacy,
R. J. Cacy, K. Roller, Ted Burns, Ellis
Ramstrom, Eric Rarastrom, J. G. An
dell, Brono Sevenworth, W. G. Holch
er, J. Cohnn, Mrs. W. Palmer, John
Block, F. C. Westad, L. V. Stanley, J.
G. Ortlich, Pat Herald, Wm. Jones, E.
W. Green, A. L. Ellovin, John Forlin,
A. Hollin, Alex Alendall, O. C. Wag
ner, William Lodge, G. W. Anderson,
W. A. Peterson, R. F. Busham, J. B.
Jones, Bert Billson, Fred Hucker, An
drew Rynning, Van C. Heilner, Hazel
Tillman, Mrs. R. B. Heaston, R. B.
Heaston, B. E. Berry, Mrs. H. J. Smith,
H. J. Smith, C. A. Pollard, Geo. A.
Hunter, Mrs. S. C. Raynor, E. J. Gore,
Bill Smith, W. E. Ward, Chas. Kelly,
W. B. Strackler, John Conroy, James
O’Donnell, Pat McLoughlin.
Latouch—H. H. Lewis, A. Green, J.
Downing, H. Larsen, Jack Anovech.
Valdez—K. E. Kohler, H. P. Sul
livan.
Cordova—Walter Hodge, L. W. Law
Boys all wool school suits, long
pants. Urbach’s.
The finest Sat9ty Razor » the world
at $15. Schallerer’s Alaska Shop.
ton, J. Mattison, J. Howard, Mrs. G.
A. Myers, James H. Connell, John
Todd.
Juneau—Dewey Sharp, F. R. Big
ford, Mrs. G. A. Myers, G. A. Myers,
John Wilen.
Ketchikan—H. E. Rupert, H. Mag
uison.
Camel has its own
standard of goodness
CAMEL is not like any other cigarette,
and does not try to be. Camel mildness,
smoothness and mellowness are just
Camel’s — that’s all.
It is because Camel stands alone as
the individual among cigarettes that it
has won the favor of present-day smok
ers. Camel stands at the head of all
cigarettes.
If you want to know that difference
that makes so many millions of friends,
just try Camels.
Camel leads the world!
CIGARETTES
ms
Quality
I It is your Guarantee of
Good Materials
Careful Grading
Unsurpassed
Service
j ? Prompt Shipments
I?
I Special attention to Alaskan 0rt?frs7|
large or small. We make all slumping
arrangements
I FARRELL
LUMBER.CQ
'UOQTVestlakeAvt.
I F. ALEXANDER IS
BEELECTED AS HEAD
OF ADMIRAL LINE
At the regular directors’ meeting
held two weeks ago in San Francisco,
H. F. Alexander was again elected
president^ of the Pacific Steamship Co.
Mr. Alexander has held the office of
president of the Pacific Steamship Co.,
! since its incorporation in 1916.
Other officers ofl the company elect
ed are: First vice-president, R. Stan
i
ley Dollar; vice-president, E. A.
Stuart; vice president, A. F. Haines;
vice-president, Herbert Fleishhacker;
treasurer, E. H. Hall; secretary, J. H.
Cooper.
Mr. Fleishhacker has been a director
of the company for sometime and was
elected to the office of vice-president,
made vacant by the recent death of
Chester Thorne.
In addition to the board of directors
was made the election of Francis G.
Frink, who is vice-president of the
Washington Iron Works at Seattle.
He takes the place of Mr. Thorne, who
also was a director.
The board of directors now consists
of the following: H. F. Alexander, M.
A. Arnold, W. A. Known, R. P. Butch
art, Robert Dollar, R, Stanley Dollar,
HaHrry H. Fair, erbert Fleishhacker,
Mortimer Fleishhacker, A. F. Haines,
J. D. Hoge, D. C. Jackling, E. A.
Stuart, David Whitcomb and Francis
G. Frink.
The same executive committee that
held office last year was reappointed
as follows: H. F. Alexander, Robert
Dollar, R. Stanley Dollar, Herbert
Fleishhacker and D. C. Jackling.
ODD FELLOWS, ATTENTION!
Next meeting night, November 10,
of Resurrection Lodge No. A-7, mat
ters of great importance will be pre
sented for discussion and final dis
posal, and a full attendance is vital.
There will also be election of offi
cers for the coming year so it is of in
terest to you individually as well as
for the good of the Order, that you be A
present.
Visiting Brothers cordialy invited.
WILLIAM ANRIG,
Noble Grand.