FIFTY
• FIFTY
A bottled carbonated
blending of half
Orange and
and Lemon
It is New
It is Different
YOU’LL LIKE IT.
DRINK
w
I
N
TET’
JL—d
“ It’s The Berries
A rich twangey com
bination of raspberries
and loganberries.
IT’S GREAT
THEN COMES
MULHEkN’S
R
O
o
X
B
E
E
R
That will merit your
being one
of the best Root Beers
ever embraced by a
bottle.
With the addition of
these 3 new flavors
to our list we can now
claim to have the larg
est assortment of soda
water flavors in the
Pacific Northwest.
A FLAVOR
For Every Taste
Obtainable at the Pio
neer Club or any deal
er of carbonated bev
erages on the Alaskan
Coast.
Yours for a
BIGGER AND BETTER
IRROS
0OMPANY
“Quality Candies”
“Better Beverages”
Fears Are Silenced
As Staunch Nimrods
Return With Game
Municipal perturbation which
had reached a seething point was
‘quieted last night with the arrival
j of T. B. Lorang and Mel Holben
who had been on a hunting trip up
Skilak Lake way with D. E. Valade,
Walter Holben and Ted McEwen.
Friends of the party were worried
because they thought something
might have happened to them, not
knowing that they planned a con
siderable stay and were enjoying
themselves.
According to Lorang, who is chief
of the grocery department of
! Brown & Hawkins, there was so
much game in the way of birds,
[bear, sheep, and moose that they
I could not shoot it all, so they con
j fined themselves to sheep and
brought back some fine specimens.
The other three members of the!
party are not expected back for an- \
other week.
A NEWSPAPER WILL DO
“Please send me your latest fold
er about your city and also an old
newspaper” writes Ivan Benner,
1912 Vista del Mar, Hollywood,
Calif., to the Seward Chamber of
Commerce. “I am thinking of lo
ieating near Seward,” he says “with
| my family.”
__
SHE£T MUSIC, Schanerer's Alaska
kop. . • .iijr
NATIONAL LEAGUE
St.Louis, 4; Philadelphia, 2.
Pittsburgh, 2; New York, 3.
Cincinnati, 5; Brooklyn, 2.
Chicago, 8; Boston, 3.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York, 14; St. Louis, 11.
Washington, 5; Detroit, 8.
Philadelphia, 2; Cleveland, 3.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Francisco, 5; Missions. 6.
Oakland, 9; Hollywood, 16.
Seattle, 4; San Francisco, 5.
Los Angeles, 3; Portland, 7.
Buildings Begin To
Move In Depot Parade
In preparation for the removal of
the depot of the Alaska Railroad
from its present location to the new
site on the south waterfront at the
foot of Fifth Avenue, the Brown &
Hawkins scales building has been
transferred to the Brown & Haw
kins property at the foot of Sixth
Avenue. Other building movements
are underway to clear the path for
the new transportation in Seward's
municipal betterment.
Old newspapers for sale at the
Gateway.
THE MOST COMPLETE NEW
STAND IN ALASKA. SUBSCRIP
TIONS TAKEN. Schallerer’s Afask
Shop.
Chamber Commerce
Hears Questions
Seward is attracting attention
from widely scattered sections of
the United States, according to
communications received and read
at the Luncheon of the Chamber
of Commerce Tuesday. Several of
the applicants for news wanted
phamplets which unfortunately are
not available.
In the business session following
the meat and vegetables it was de
cided to send the accumulation of
reports and literature consigned to
the Chamber of Commerce to the
care of the City Clerk Archie Bal- i
derston since the Chamber had re
i’nquished its downtown quarters.
Communications were read from
various places and were referred to
the Secretary for answer. There
was discussion of the forthcoming
arrival of Governor Parks, Major I
Elliott and Otto Ohlson and the j
matter is still in the air whether or |.
not a special luncheon date will be1
set.
WILL CUT TIES HERE
P. T. Murphy has purchased the
portable sawmill of George Lindsay '
of Moose Pass and is moving it to
| the vicinity of Seward where he ,
: proposes to cut ties for the Alaska
! Railroad. ,
REMINGTON PORTABLE TYPE-1
[WRITERS $60 AND $75: TERMS
Schallerer’s Alaska Shop.
QUEEN OF SEWARD
Standing at 10 p. m. Tuesday
September 18th.
Alva Peterson 255
Cecil Leslie . 245
Katherine Horton . 295
Helen Sawyer . 137N_
Elsie Leslie 78
Patricia Ray . 53
Bert Me In tosh. 43
Clara Skinner.47
Katherine Neivlle . 38
Madge McRae . 38
Elsa Larsson . 37
Verna Wheeler . 57
Ernestine Jessen . 37
Irene Sawyer . 37
Charlotta Egner . 1
NOTE—The standing as of 8 p.
m. of the five highest will be shown
at the Liberty theatre nightly.
WORK PROCEDING
Concrete culverts and pipes have
been going in along the line of the
Alaska Railroad under the charge
of A. C. Craig', chief ditcher now
working at Rainbow. New ties are
going in all along the line, and all
steel bridges have been painted.
Charles Sinclair, who escaped
from the Juneau Federal jail sev
eral months ago and was app^e
hended August 14 at Prince Rupert,
will not be deported, but will be
released from custody and given
three months in which to leave
Canada.
A-1 meat ana nothing else in the
Frye.Bruhn Meat Market.
Mild enough
for anybody— and
yet THEY SATISFY"
*"VVyHEN we purchase over 100 million pounds
W of choice tobacco from one crop, it means
that regardless of cost, we are going to be sure
of the quality of the tobacco in Chesterfield ciga
rettes. In this way wc insure Chesterfield’s good taste.
Millions of dollar’s worth of fine tobaccos —
ageing, maturing and sweetening in storage — there
is no better safeguard than this.