FOUND
Fountain pen, found In snow
near high school. Cali at Gateway
for same.
MARRIED GRANDMA
AMSTERDAM. Holland, March
15, (^F*)—Zwolle, in the province of
Overijasel, reports the marriage of
a men to his grandmother. His
fithei. marrying a second time,
chose a gnl of 20 whose mother
v°s 45. The son married the lat
ter. making him his father’s step
father.
SUEAFFEKt !, tumult. tuH IN
I’AIN PENS AND PENCILS AND
SHEAFKEIJS SKIUP THE SUE
< ESSO Si T<» INK Schallerer’s Al
aska Shop
COMMERCE
CIGAR
STORE
TOBACCO, CANDY, SOFT
DRINKS, CARDS, POOL
Across the street from the
Arcade Building
John Anderson, Prop.
Phone Adams 51
ANCHORAGE Mi
'OL SILVERMAN SPEAKS 1/E
LUXURIANT VEGETATION:
FLOWERS, MINING
Under the heading entitled
Those who come and go” and
“Tales of folks at the hotels” the
following article appeared recently
in the Portland Oregonian about
Soi Silverman, well known An
chorage citizen wrho returned last
Saturday from a two months trip
outside.
Tiie article:
Winters are usually mild and
summers are beautiful at Anchor
age, Alaska, according to Sol Sil
verman of that city, stationer for
Hillnswick Phnnograirtis and Re
cords. SCHALLERER’S ALASK.i
SHOP.
NOTICE
All accounts due Dr. J. A- Baugh
\ man please pay to the Bank of
| Seward.
Signed, Dr. J. A. Baughman
FIRST SHOWING
OF
STYLES TO SUIT THE MOST
FASTIDIOUS TASTE
Bread is the source of strentli
and energy and Seward Bakery’s
is the best bread! Mmm. what
wonderful creamy goodness, cov
ered with a delectable brown crust
of tempting appearance. Pleasing
to palates—both youn^ and olu.
the Alaska Railroad, which is op
erated by the United States de
partment of the interior. Mr. Sil
verman was at the Multonomah
hotel yesterday, and is on his
second visit to the states in 10
years of service in the north
country.
“Why, in the winter the tem
perature averages only about 20
above,” he said. “Of course, it did
get to 10 below there this winter,
but that cold lasted only a couple
of days. You know it strikes me
as funny when you people here
talk about having a blizzard when
yo have only an inch and a half
of snow. To hear the reports a per
son would think you were having
cold weather. This is just nice
spring stuff.
“We have a fertile country up
there. Our crops come in later
than yours, but they come in fast
when they start. I have three
kinds of strawberries, and rasp
berries, gooseberries and currants.
I begin to pick the berries along
in July and have plenty on hand
until the first freezeup of winter.
“We have lots of wild flowers in
and around Anchorage and lots
of tame ones. I’ve some peonies
in my yard as large as cabbages
and decidedly perfumed. When
our summer starts, we have about
two days to your one, the sun
is out such long hours, and you
can almost see the vegetation grow.
“Anchorage is headquarters for
the Alaska Railroad. I handle all
the stationery for the road. A good
deal of our printing is done at
the navy yard at Bremerton and
in Seattle, although we do con
siderable in Anchorage. Our stan
dard forms come from Washing
ton, D. C.
“The machine shops are also at
Anchorage and headquarters of
the general manager are there. By
the way, Otto F. Ohlson. general
manager, was formerly train mas
ter for the Northern Pacific rail
road at Portland. There is quite a
little mining activity in our re
gion. The Willow creek mines, lo
cated above Wasiila, are running
at full speed.
"In spite of the fact that there
are only about 30 miles altogether
of automobile roads there are
about 250 automobiles in Anchor
age, which has a population of
about 1,800.”
WEATHER STRIPS at Graef’s.
ffiATERNflL GriBLiiS
SEWARD CHAPTER NO. 10, ORDER
OF EASTERN STAR
Meets
^%WVour,w M'
a month in
the aecooii ami
i lays i>,‘ each
Odj Fellows
Hall at x p m Visiting
rnembes always wei
come: Miriam Pa inter
W. M.; Nellie IToizman, Sect.
Seward Lodge No. 14:15. L. O. O. M.
Meets every first
ni.:l third Friday
.'aoh month at 8
p. m. at Odd
Fellows Hail. All
welcome.
PETER N. ANDERSON, Dircctoi
M. A. HORNER, Secretai
PIONEERS OF ALASKA
IGLOO NO. 9
C. M. Brosius, Sec. - Treas.
•ewarrt Rcbekah Lodge No. 6-A
I. O .O. F.
Meets the firs
and third Mon
days of eaci
month in ODi
FELLOWS hal
at 8. p. m. Vis
iting member:
are always wel
omc. .Mrs. MARIE OSBO, N. G.
T1DYIG LARSSON, Secretary.
iERURRECTION LOOGfc NO A.?
I. O. O. F.
Meats every Tburday «i
g.oo p. m In Odd Fellows
tall Vlaitinv* brother:- woli-nnw
newahl JaftKscn, N. G., Ludvi,
•arson. Secretary.
SEWARD L(Jb<?E NO. 219. F A
& M. Stated communications i
vk-v "irst and third Tuesday.
- vE \ month Vis,i
•rethern welcome. J. H. Fliekineer
M.: Martin Banbury. Secretary.
JEWS ON FARMS
MOSCOW, March 15, UP)—Dur
ng the last four years 3,200 Jewish
families have been established on
iarms Another 1.000 families will
be sent to colonize White Russia.
2,000 to Ukrainia, 1,000 to Crimea
and 1.000 to Siberia.
AVIATION COURSES
VERA CRUZ, Mex., March 15,(JP)
—Aviation will form a part of the
*■ raining course at the Vera Cruz
Naval Academy. The government
will furnish planes for instruction
■ o the academy and to the mer
chant marine school.
WATERED WINE, FINED
BEZIERS, France, March 15, (/P)
- Wavering wine comes higher
than watering milk in France.
Joseph Lacaze, a local vineyard
'nvner, was fined $16,000 for using
a pump to increase his profits.
The halibut schooner Havana,
Oapt. Fred Sorenson, arrived today
with 8.000 pounds for the San
Tean Captain Sorenson is tne
well known president of the Fish
■ng Vessels’ Owners Association for
: lie insuing year.
SOCIAL FORGER
NEW YORK, March 15. (fP)—
M-s. Theodore Alvarez Toledo, who
is saic. to be well known socially in
diplomatic circles, was sentenc. j
serve three years in prison afte
: he had pleaded guilty to passim
rad checks.
THE NEW COLUMBIA TORT V
tLE PHONOGRAPH IS A WONDEI
’OR TONE AND VOLUME. Scha
erer’s Alaska Shop.
YUKON TOMORROW
The S. S. Yukon, of the Alaska
Steamship company, arrived at
Cordova at 7 o’clock this morning,
reports Mr. Flickinger, local rep
resentative of the company, and
will arrive in the Port ox Seward
tomorrow afternoon.
A WEEKLY INSPECTION
\ weekiv inspection of shoes is
.1 good habit.
Keeping the heels and soles lev
el beios one to continue their good
health.
TT S nvsr*7 heather Works is
|;> keep them in repair.
The ne'v auto . iron raz.s/.s and
blades are here. SCITALLERER’S
ALASKA 3 S'OP.
vniintjiii. ...
•Sir 1 .>L ACfc FOR
, rr . . P R £ SM NO
Rft«TI.')(VS
! sifiHiiJ 5
. > e SHOP
CIGAR
Cigars, Candy
Suit Drinks
STATIONARY, MAGAZINES
X1J K L r
Proprietor.
| CARSTENS PACKING COMPANY |
| WHOLESALERS - RETAILERS |
H| Beef, Pork, Mutton and Poultry §g}
g of all kinds g
g Quality and Courtesy is Qur Motto S
M HAMS, BACON, BUTTER AND EGGS B
g SOLD AT WHOLESALE PRICES g
g Phone Main 130 g
g We deliver any where at any time g
g Gus Manthey, Manager g
••^li!lllllil!Clll!llllllil!n!lliilllllliaMimiii'l!CMII!l!lllllt2!lilllH!lHUlllJllllHtiaill!mitlll[311llll]lllllDilliii;iimf3)II!|imi|II3lll!lll!IIIICl^^
JOHN C. • |
WHITE and CO. I
High Grade Line of §
CIGARS I
TOBACCOS |
CANDIES |
FINEST BILLIARD HALL IN ALASKA
I £
^iiinmiiuimiaii:nim!fiuiiiimmiiauiiiimiiujimiiimiinuumiitiK}iiuiiuimci!imtmjii[]imuiiiiiiciiiniimiD()iummi(U)iiiiuiuiOK>
....
i |
! SATISFACTION ALWAYS !
OUR CLEANING ANR PRESSING DEPARTMENT 18
SECOND TO NONE
Every Thursday the laundry is open visitors
The most modern laudry in the Territory §
rn,,i”P STFIM LIBHSRr I
=
MARRY KAWABE Prr PHONE MAIN 148 I
I