m
You will find the difference
in the smoking
SOME few may light cigarettes just to
see the smoke, but the great majority
smokes because of the pleasure in tobacco
taste. One of the greatest pleasures in
the world is the pleasure of smoking.
Camels are made for and smoked by
those who really enjoy tobaccos, and
Camel leads the world.
. Claims may be misleading to new
smokers for a time, but the history of
Camel proves that quality wins. Camel
smokers are the largest single body of
smokers ever known.
Camel
CIGARETTES
Boys all wool school suits, long
pants. Urbach’s.
rm r- ■ . ________zziizr~
FRESH KILLED CHICKENS FROM
LONGS RANCH, AT FRYE BRUHN.
IN WHEELS OF COMMERCE
It 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 oi Sewa
Seward, Alaska.
Four per cent paid on savings
= =00====
I
I
M. S, BOXER THOUGHT
PASSING UP SEWARD
ENROUTE TO SEATTLE
It is thought that the M. S. Boxer,
of the Bureau of Education, which
supposedly wras to make this port on
its way to Seattle, is now enroute to
that port for according to advices to
The Gateway the Boxer is due to ar
rive in Seattle tomorrow. However,
this is not authentic.
The Boxer, which has been at Pt.
Barrow this year, also went to Uiila
kleet, on Norton Sound, to Nome, and
to St. Michael. At Nome the famous
1 little vessel embarked almost the en
tire native population taking them to
j their homes on Little Diomedes Island.
The Eskimos had come to the main
i
land to sell ivory and longshore dur
! ing the summer, making the journey
i in huge skin boats, some carrying as
many as 20 men.
■From Nome the Boxer went to a
[
point near Tin City, where she load
ed 200 reindeer the natives had but
! chered.
For any kind of
GENERAL REPAIRING
G. THORKELSON
Leave Call at The NORTHERN
Typewriters and sewing machines
made as good as new
SEME PARTY WILL
SPEND DAY ANCHORAGE
"We are framing up strong for the
big excursion in 1928,’> writes Chas.
D. Garfield manager of the Alaska de
partment of the Seattle Chamber of
Commerce, in writing to the Anchor
age Chamber of Commerce.
Continuing his letter said, “and we
expect to flood your town with at
least 200 business men. It is going to
be a nice little task for your town to
take care of them for a day.” The mat
ter was also being taken up Noel W.
Smith, of the railroad, with the view
to securing cooperation from the road
in handling the party.
ALGONQUIN WINS TROPHY
The coast guard cutter Algonquin,
now based at Astoria, Ore., which an
nually patrols Alaskan waters, has
won the engineering trophy for the en
tire service for the past fiscal year.
The cutter now is entitled to wear a
big red “A” on the smokestack. Fif
teen of the crew are to wear the let
ter in w'hite on their sleeves. Charles
F. Howell, well known in Seward, is
captain of the Algonquin.
Take in the Linerty tonight.
PIONEER MEETING
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at
Frank Moore’s paint shop, Gore bldg.
Business of importance. Come.
CHAS. CRAWFORD
Vice-president.
MAJOR MALCOLM ELLIOT
TAKES OVER NEW WORK
HEAD OF THE A.O.C.
Under assignment to duty in Alaska
as President of the Board of Road
Commissioners of Alaska, Major Mal
colm Elliott, Engineer Corps, U. S. A.
has arrived at his Juneau headquar
ters from New Orleans.
Mrs. Elliott and their three^cfaught
ers will come North shortly.
Major Elliott relieves Major Doug
las H. Gillette who has held the Pres
idency of thee Commission since the
retirement of Col. James G. Steese.
No effort will be made by Major
Elliott to go over any of the Alaska
Road Commission system of highways
at this time. He goes to Washington,
D. C., December 15 to appear beforo
Congressional committees in connect- &
ion with hearings on Alaskan esti
mates for road work and other activi
ties coming under his jurisdiction.
DELEGATE AND ATTORNEY
GENERAL BE NOMINATED
The Democratic Territorial Con
vention will be held in Seward con
vening on January 16, 1927, according
to recent word reaching The Gateway.
It is said the purpose will be at this
Convention to arrange for nominat
ing candidates for Delegate and At
i
j torney General.
The Ketchikan Convention, next
month, will elect 15 delegates to at
tend the Seward Democratic meeting.
i _
j FAIHS SHORTAGE
! AMOUNTED THOUSANDS
The alleged shortage in the Fair
banks city funds, in connection with
the arrest at Wrangell of James E.
Ryder, Fairbanks attorney and former
city clerk, was discovered by J. E.
Me Intosh, who was engaged for sev
eral days in making an audit of the
, bocks.
In reporting the incident the Fair
banks News Miner said that a special
meeting of the council was called to
consider the matter and upon investi- •
. gation it was decided to prefer a com
. plaint. The shortage is alleged to be
a considerable amount running into
several thousands of dollars.
TWICE MONTH MAIL
The establishment of a twice a
month mail service between Seward
and the Westward again came up be
fore the Chamber of Commerce yes
terday and after a lengthy discussion
it was decided to await the pleasure
of Captain O. A. Johanson in the mat
ter. Following talking it over with
him the Chamber will take definite ac
tion.
HURLEY COMING IN
Captain H. Berger, of the M. S. Dis
coverer, plans making a special run
down to Nuka Bay today or tomor
row to pick up Dennis Hurley who haa
completed his season work on the
quartz mine property high in the hills.
It is assumed Mr. Hurley will leave
for Seattle on one of the next boats.
THERE IS A BIG SAVING IN THE
COST OF SHOES BY HAVING THEM
REPAIRED. STRAIGHT HEELS ARE
T ECESSARY FOR LOOKS AND COM
FORT. SEWARD LEATHER WORKS.
Place your orders now for turkey
at the reliable market, Carsten’s.