No Doubt
-aboutthat bill
being paid. You r
check is a receipt,
o aUfKiS
Bank of Seward
ESTABLISHED 1905
HEALTH
%
*
DLENTY of pure dairy products means
* plenty of health. Nature is responsible
for the health-giving properties of milk and
cream. Our Dairy products come from our
model farm, where cleanliness reigns AL
WAYS.
Seward Dairy
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VAN GILDER HOTEL
HOT AND COLD WATER IN EVERY ROOM
STEAM HEAT
J. S. BADGER
WE ARE now taking orders for 1927 Pups,
as well as proven breeders. Registered
or eligible to registration.
By ordering early you have SELECTION
WELL FURRED PROLIFIC FOXES
We will book
your orders for
a small down
payment. Write
us for Prices
and Terms.
M e m bers of
American Fox!
Breeders Asso
ciation.
JENSEN & MADSEN
Kusiloff I
Kenai P. O. - - - Alaska |
SUBSCRIBE TO THE DAILY GATEWAF
WILD OUTS LINE" I
STORY OF REAL LIFE
A story ot' life as It is, is the way
Marshall Neilan describes “Wild Oats
Lane," his new production which
will be on view at the Liberty to
night.
“We have taken two young people
—they might live in any section of
the country.” he continues. “As it
happens we place them first in
Pennsylvania and later in New York
“I believe the public is keenly in
terested in seeing life as it is and
dislikes seeing too much that is un
real and unlikely to happen.”
Viola Dana is playing the girl in
this picture which is from a story,
“The Gambling Chaplain,” by Gerald
Beaumont and from George Broad
hurst’s dramatization of “Wild Oats
I.ane.”
Bobby Agnew, is the boy; John P.
MacSweeney, has the role of the
priest; George Barnum. that of the
girl’s father; Scott Welch plays the
detective; Jerry Miley, is the dude;
Robert Bowers is the kleptomaniac,
and Margaret Seddon is the girl’s
mother.
All of the exteriors were made in
New York and Sing Sing, the entire
company having atone to the East for
that purj)ose.
R. Reat. office manager for the
Bartley Howard, Jesson coal mine on
j Moose Creek, and who lias been at
tending the recent legislative session
as a member of the clerical force,
returned yosterda\ en route *<> An
chorage.
I
VAN GILDER
L. L. Trimble, Fred Oreifl'enstein.
! San Francisco; Mrs. T. Jewett. C. A.
| Devlin, Seattle; Dan Miller, Seattle;
i Madge Case, Juneau; Harry E. Pratt,
I Fairbanks; R. S. Sheldon. Mr. and
! Mrs. John C. R. Coates and son, Long
view, Wn.; R. Reat, Moose Creek;
Christine M. Lewis, New York; A. AY.
Chicolin, Michigan; Nan M. Monroe,
| Washington, D. C. ; M. Weaver, Se
attle; Lila Links, Cordova; Mrs. G.
Day, Seattle; Mrs. L. E. Levi, Sordo
va; ,1. H. Langley, Jr., Seattle; A. J.
Anivee, Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. Knuppe,
Fairbanks; P. Nelson, Seattle; Mr.
and Mrs. H. P. Sullivan, Valdez; H. O.
Roberts.
SEWARD
Rill Chickenoff, Mrs. Frank H. Was
kev. Dillingham; V. Mars, Oak Har
bor; R. H. Weber, San Francisco; D.
Morse, Seattle; O. J. Wic-klander, Fe
lix Boucher, Lee Hudson, Tacoma; C.
J. Cripe, Los Angeles; Gust Nordgren,
Los Angeles; R. Kaller, Seattle; Wm.
X. Lee, Latouche; Loyd Fleming, Mar
tin Olson, Mrs. Bert McGee, John R.
Campbell, Portland; Mrs. H. C. Crook,
Jim Sineo, R. H. Graham, E. Mae Ma
guire.
OVERLAND
C. A. Matheson, T. B. Curran, E.
Zella M. Crawford, Kelso, Wn.; W. T.
Ikeda, A. C. Jorgensen, Seattle; Agnes
Bucholtz, Addy, Wn.; M. Kast, Eu
gene, Or.; Ralph Puriman, Fairbanks;
Chas. Kubler, Fairbanks.
SEXTON
E. Y. Maxwell, Seattle; E. C. Mar
shall, Visalia, Calif.; Clarence Rolf
son, Hubert Gilligan, Fred Dahlquist,
Miss Evelyn Nilsen, Mrs. A. N. Nelson,
Port lock; R. A. Martin, Seattle; Du
rell Finch, Unalaska.
Eastman kodoks and supplies.
Schallerer’s Alaska Shop.
FEW MONTHS IN SMS
ENOUGH FOR WICMDER
O. J. Wicklander, who until last
year had been foreman of the Alaska
Railroad foundry at Anchorage, re
turned to Seward yesterday from the
States ready, as he states the case,
to stay put. Mr, Wicklander has
been in the country for 30 years and
last year concieved the idea he
would like to move back to the
States. He did. With his family.
After seven months out there he was
just as anxious to return. He’s
back.
Mrs. \\ icklander and children, the
latter attending high school, will
join Mr. Wicklander after the clos
ing of school. Mr. Wicklander will
take over his former job with the
railroad.
Seattle chocolate ana vanilla ice
cream. Schallerer’s Alaska Shop.
Take in the public dance at Odd
Fellows hall tonight. This is the
first dance in three weeks so there
should be a "wow” of a crowd.
Next Tuesday’s noon weekly busi
ness -meeting and luncheon of the
local Chamber of Commerce will be
held at the Seward Grill
ELLISBALL-CHILI MILL
E'-Ll c v • - • - "v • •
MADE IN SIZES FROM
TWO TO FIFTY TONS
DAILY CAPACITY
I Priced $150 to $1989
! Investigate the Ellis Mill First
NELS HAGEN
ALASKA AGENT
SEWARD ALASKA
Money
Ten Days of
EXCEPTIONAL
VALUES!
10 to 50 Per Cent Off
BUY YOUR SUMMER CLOTHING SUPPLY
NOW
05 PER CENT OFF All
^ Luggage
Water repellant Pants. $4.05
Overalls . 1.60
Jumpers. 1.60
Water repellant loggers’ Shirts. 5.65
Water repellant Coats. 6.05
Moleskin Trousers. 3.40
Whipcord Trousers. 4.50
Wool Pants. 4 95
Khaki Pants. 2.25
12-oz. Red Top Canvas Gloves, doz. 2.35
Athletic Union Suits.f 75c
Blue \Y ork Shirts. 90c
Johnson’s best Oilskins. 4.75
Slickers .. 4 05
Sou’westerns . §qc
Heavy cotton Undershirts . 90c
Heavy cotton Drawers . 90c
All wool Union Suits. 5.40
Cotton Union Suits. 1.15
BETTER GOODS FOR LESS
THE K. & M. STORE
Opposite Seward Grill