Dr. and Mrs. A. R. Roberts have
purchased the modern John Helm
home on Fourth Avenue, just be
yond the new school building and
are now moving to their new resi
dence.
Old papers at The Gateway.
3-ROOM apartment ror rent at
J. L. Gracf.
Is ^Tour
Comfort Worth
EIGHT CENTS
a month?
A Kantleek Hot Water Bot
tle, costing $2.00 is guaran
teed to give you unleaking
service for at least two years.
Sold only at Rexall Drug
Stores.
SEWARD DRUG CO
■ ta,> $e*a££ store
ELWYN SWETMANN
PHONE MAIN 132
■-1
VAN GILDER HOTEL
HOT AND COLD WATER IN EVERY ROOM
STEAM HEAT
J. S. Badger, Prop.
THE SMART HOSTESS
Uses or Gives as Prizes
I
NEW EST PARTY ACCESSORIES
from
Hart Shaffner
and
Marx Suits
FINEST QUALITY
Snappy Patterns
$30.00 to $45.00
MEN’S OXFORDS
Solid Leather
$5.00 and $6.00
Urbach & Valade
Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Clothing and Shoes
TIDE TIPS TEN
VANCOUVER, June 4. UP)—In- j
coming tide trapped 10 children j
on a sandbar and drowned Julia
Newcombe, 1G; Fred Bclicoff. 15,
! and Maurice Bennett, 12, all of
I Hazelmere.
II Eva Granzel was rescued by a j
companion in a boat during a j
i school picnic at Crescent B„ach,
! 20 miles south. Many saw the
; tragedy.
mmeee mt
HISM-MB SPOT
j OBER GARGL, Austria, June 4.
t (/P)—Without speeches or cere
j mony the mountaineers who live
i in this newly famous country of
I the world “dedicated” a monu
I ment to mark the spot where Pro
fessor Auguste Piccard ended the
highest flight man has ever made.
It is the seven-foot aluminum
' sphere in which the Swiss scientist
jand Charles Kipfer, his aide, rose
; 10 miles into the stratosphere.
PRACTICE FOR FOURTH
“On your mark, go!” This was the
j jargon heard last night when the
; Gateway police reporter sneaked up
! on a group of Seward youngsters
■ who wTere practicing for the annual
1 bicycle race which is scheduled
for the Fourth of July. One lad is
; reported to have clipped a couple
of minutes from the time made last
year on Seward’s bicycle racing
; course.
Always something new for your
j bridge party—ALASKA SHOP.
HERE They Are
JUST HI 1 HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOB
f
CONGOLEUM and AXMINISTER RUGS
All sizes from l‘/2 feet x 3 feet up to 12 feet x 15 feet
and the best grades of
LINOLEUM in BATTLESHIP BROWN, STRAIGHT
LINE INLAIDS, PRINTED PATTERNS, RUG BOR
DERS, and RUBBER MATTING BY THE YARD.
Our stock of Window Shades is also complete; sizes
from 30 inches up to 72 inches-Colors, Cream, Olive Drab
Just to give you an idea of our Oil Cloth department
look at our window display.
We will be glad to get your business.
Our Prices, and Service Will Please You. That is the
B and H—O. K.
Brown & Hawkins Corp.
Phone
Clo. Dept. Mad. 80
Fuel Dept.
Phone Mad.
80
Phone
Gro. Dept. Main 1
Phone
Hdwre. Dept. Adams 80
SEWARD —
QUALITY FIRST
—ALASKA
L
] GIANT BEARS NOW
BASK AT RESORTS
SATE FROM RIFEE
The monarchy of North Amer
ican wild life and largest carni
vorous animals in the world are
losing some of the illusions of
dangerous ferocity built up around
them by sportsmen—but gaining
a new grip on existence, says a
bulletin of the American Game
Association in announcing recent
measures to save from extinction
the giant Alaska brown bears.
One of the outstanding moves
has been the extension of the
formerly inland Katmai National
Monument to the coastline of
Shelikof Strait. It was found, says
the bulletin, that the brown
bears—often weighing more than
1,200 pounds—like nothing better
than to amble with their families
down to the seashore resorts for
the summer, where they have
been an easy prey to an increas
ing number of sportsmen.
Other recent regulations, an
nounced by the U. S. Bureau of
Biological Survey, increase from
five to seven the number of Alas
kan areas in which brown and
and grizzly bears are protected
by a hunting season limited to
the limited to thecbearscthhrd
the period from September 1 to
June 20.
Lately, the bulletin continues,
conservationists have urged pro
tection of the Kodiak bear, fa
mous cousin of the brown variety,
through cessation of a preserve on
Kodiak Island, lying directly across j
Shelikof Strait from the Katmai!
National Monument reservation, j
Revised game regulations have |
become necessary in Alaska, of
ficials of the Biological Survey
• state, because of the spread of
civilization in the territory and
the great popularity of the region
as a hunting ground; for American
1 sportsmen.
SS ALASKA TONNAGE
The S. S. Alaska, of the Alaska
| Steamship Company, is due to ar- i
■ rive in Seward at 7 a. m. tomorrow,!
j according to today’s marine bulle
, tin. The Alaska has 410 tons of j
! freight aboard, of which 101 are for
! Seward distribution and the bal-j
j ance for rail.
I )
1 * * ---
I old Papers at The Gateway.
Phone for Horluck’s Danish Ice
Cream and we will deliver. Candv
Cottage.
Have you tried the Melotone
records? Three for $1.00. ALASKA
SHOP.
M. & W. CLUB
WARD & MITCHELL
Where good fellows gel
together.
SEWARD’S
POPULAR
CARD ROOM
— HARDWARE, STOVES, RANGES —
Paints. Oils, Furniture, Hardware, Linoleum, Glass
TINNING and PLUMBING
Mirakel Prism Binoculars—Field Glasses
Phone Madison 87
J. L. Craef
<
PUBLIC CONFIDENCE . . .
We have enjoyed the confidence of Seward
and Alaska people since the opening of this
banking institution—for over 25 years.
Travelers’ Checks
Resources, $600,000
Bank of Seward
Seward . . . . , . . .. . * . . Alaska
We pay 4 per cent interest compound semi
annually on all savings accounts.