mm
rHE GREAT COG IN WHEELS OF COMMERCE
ft 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
SET01
Seward, Alaska.
Four per cent paid on savings accounts
SUE
’Isl
EHI
BERGER WILL OPERATE
FROM SEWIRD-INCHORIGE
BEGINNING NEXT TEAR
The M. S. Discoverer, Capt. H. Ber
ger, returned to port last evening from
Cook Inlet where, for the past month,
he has been under charter to the Al
aska Glacier Tours Association of An
chorage.
I Inclement weather without a let-up
wasted many days for he had expected
to return to this port last week.
He reports it is the intention of the
tourist company to operate out of this
port next year, instead of Anchorage,
and with that in view Captain Berger
has already signed a contract with
them. During the bear hunting sea
son he will be under charter for a per
iod of 40 days.
Also, in place of operating from
Seward to Illiamna and way points,
as he has done this year, on special re
quest of fox ranchers on Cook Inlet,
he will run to Anchorage each trip
out of Seward.
On Wednesday he departs on his
regular run to Illiamna. It is expect
ed Jack Bailey and Alex Bolem, fur
the bay.
Boys ail wool school suits, long
pants. Urbach’s.
FRESH KILLED CHICKENS FROM
LONGS RANCH, AT FRYE BRUHN.
SEWARD POSTMASTER IS
GRANTED IN ASSISTANT
E. J. Kunz, former mail clerk on th«
S. S. Alaska, entered upon his new
duties as Assistant Postmaster ol
Seward, this morning. He and Post
master Sheldon should make a greal
pair both being efficient office met
and regular fellows.
Kunz is a young, fine looking chap
((.this might make Charlie peeved]
and is an athlete of considerable re.
nown around Seattle. Last season h(
played baseball and basketball witl
Stacy-Shone; this being the wel
known Seattle jewelry firm which al
ways has been of athletic bent.
Looking him over in the local gym
yesterday he looks “all to the must
ard”. He should have little difficult:
in carving a place for himself on th<
leading team. He also tried his hanc
at handball at which he proved him
self a champ in the making.
FRANK MOORE IN HOSPITAL
Prank Moore, who returned to Sew
ard Friday from the States, entered
Dr. jQcom’s hospital yesterday foi
treatment. The change fr<$n his
hotel is thought will be beneficial in
sofar as better quarters and quietness
is concerned.
The finest Safety Razor to the worlc
at $15. Schallerer's Alaska Ship.
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!
Cam
CIGARETTES
© 1927, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco
Co., Winston-Salem, N.C., U.S.A.
XSEPflPP
MU
Quality
bonier
I It is your Guarantee of
Good Materials
Careful Grading
Unsurpassed
Service
Prompt Shipments
I* .
{Special attention to Alaskan or.-ter.s7i
large or small. We make all shifting
arrangements
FARRELL
LUMBERS®
VICTOR MMJITUI BREAKS
HIP-BONE FULL FRIDAY
Victor Mahltin, ninetyearold son
of Mr. and Mrs. Maiutin, lays spread
eagled out on his bed at home with
I heavy weights attached to him, the
result of having fallen from the Epis
copal church steps, on Friday, frac
turing his right hip hone. An X-ray
taken in Dr. Roberts office yesterday,
revealed the bad fracture.
It was noticed by his parents Fri
day evening that the boy appeared to
be lame and in answer to inquiry in
formed his parents his leg was sore.
Saturday his condition was so bad
that alarm was felt and upon being
pressed Victor admitted he had fallen.
Sunday he could not walk at all, and
it was then Dr. Baughman and Dr.
Alcorn were called in.
Yesterday his temperature was 105;
this morning it had dropped to 102,
but during the day fluctuated between
102 and 104. It is thought his tem
perature will become more normal
from today on but it will be fully two
weeks before he will be permitted to
move more than one arm.
Henry Lucas and George Nelson,
well known licensed guides and big
game hunters, returned to Seward
Saturday following another success
ful hunt in the Kenai peninsula coun
try.
MEL HORNER EPS IN
LOCAL PUBLIC'S HE
Mel Horner almost took and un
wanted sea voyage Saturday night.
So interested were he and the two
Army lieutenants, Davidson and
O’Connell in discussing their recent
hunting adventures in Kenai peninsu
la, (Mel ©ays they were absorbed)
that none of them heard the cast-off
whistle on the S. S. Aleutian.
Coming on deck at a time he fig
ured he should be getting ashore Mel
was astounded to note there was a
large expanse of ocean blue between
him and the dock.
The long and short of it was
the skipper dropped a life-boat over
the side, and while the big steamer
marked time in the roadstead, Mel
was set ashore.
«
And you ought to see him grin in
speaking of his nocturnal adventure!
Place your orders now for turkey
at the reliable market, Carsten’s.