No Doubt
~ about that biti
being paid. You r
check is a receipt.
» Cajttf\tS
Bank of Seward
ESTABLISHED 1905
HEiM-TH
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
ORDER YOUR
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
FROM
P.C. Me Mullen
Telephone Main 34
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
VV e will book!
your orders for]
a small down!
payment. Write!
us for Prices!
and Terms.
M embers of j
American Fox
Breeders Asso-I
ciation.
JENSEN & MADSEN
KusilofT
Kenai P. O. - - - Alaska
SUBSCRIBE TO THE DAILY GATEWAY
DRILLING SIX-MILE
PLACER CLAIMS 10
DEDIN NEXT MONTH
FRANK SHORT'S COMPANY TAKES
OPTION COVERING MANY
CLAIMS
Frank Short came into town Satur
day from the Sunrise district bring
ing tiie good news that the company
he represents, the Sunrise Hydraulic
& Dredging Co., have a crew of six
getting things in shape on Six-Mile
River, preparatory to olacing drills
in the ground to determine values.
The company, which i amply financ
ed by Californians, will put a dredge
on the ground next year providing
this season’s drilling results war
rants the move. Two drills, a two
I
ton truck and a five ton ea'.erpillar
have been ordered from the States
and should arrive in Seward by the
first of the month at which time it
is honed the Moose Pass-Hope-Sun
rise road will be open for traffic.
The six men are fixing up the
camp, clearing away old debris and
in general cleaning things up prior
to drilling operations which will be
gin about the middle o;' next month.
Mr. Short anticipates getting a
square deal from Seward merchants,
he said, and providing he does will
purchase all of hi.s supplies here.
Equipment and supplies will be sent
to Moose Pass station. Mile 29 Al
aska Railroad, and from that point
hauled over the new road to the <
company property eliminating the i
transfer from railroad to boat to
iruck at Rainbow and across Turna- i
gain Arm to Hope.
Options have been s; cured on the
Chas. S. Mathison, Robert L. Mathi- i
son and L. R. Ferrin ground on Res
surrection Creek near Hope. These;
options included the following!
claims; Last Chance, IN-ssie, Rob
Mathison, One-half Cottonwood. In
dependence. Little Nell, Eva. White,!
[Bonanza. North Star, Estell,’ White
Bull. Nancy Hanks. Bobbie Burns,
Mattie, Adventure, and a group of
eight claims and two-fifth? of the
[Jack Renner.
I he company has also bought out
right ior cash .T'din II. Brown’s hold
ings on Six-Mile River, at Sunrise
and is negotiating today, locally, for
many others.
JUDGE PASSES THROUGH
District Judge E. Coke Hill and
Mrs. Hill, passed through Seward*
Saturday on their way to their Val
dez home. Judge Hill has been hear
ing cases over in Anchorage for the
last three weeks. A brief court ses
sion will be held at Cordova next
week.
SINGH TOUNbSTER IS
WILE STUDENT BODY
PINCKINEYVILLE, 111., May 16. j
{IP)—A single six-year-old youngster j
constitutes the whole student body'
* I
o' the Kraft school in the country
near here. There are other children :
in the district, but the others all at
tend a Lutheran parochial school.
For the benefit of Theodore Mayer j
the district maintains a public school |
and a teacher, Miss Marian Veatch, j
who daily travels eight miles from |
Pinckneyville to tutor him. Through
part of the winter she had to travel
over a 13 mile detour on horseback.
Eastman kodoks and supplies.
■Schallerer’s Alaska Shop.
SOUTHBOUND LISTINGS
ON THE S. S. NLNSKO
Local reservations on the S. S
Alaska, which departed for the South
Saturday night, consisted of the fol
lowing:
Seattle—Earl Stevens, Mrs, Stev.
ens, Elnor Goff, Lee Goff, Adeline
Sampaio, Earl Garwfn, Mary Edel
brock. Nels Rosengreen, D. W. Ulm,
Mrs. P. Cook, E. T. Hengst,
Mrs. H. Currier. G. C. Stewart, Mrs.
L. R. Goff, R. C. Jeffery, Lee Hudon,
Max Juvau, ,T. F. Davis. Miss Lois
Win ton, D. Panaltona, Car! Rovers.
Ketchikan—J. E. Konsmo, C. P-a ?.
non. O. Carlson. Axel Carls* n, B. B
Green.
Cordova—Lottie PheliM/:.. Mrs G.
Day, Don Adler.
V'ldez—Ella W. H P, E Coke Hill,
D. \V. Sharp. P. Meehn ;
Juneau—Albert Wi’e. J. Hansen,
Elbert Gould.
Jimmie Connor was h-other one of
rl’e well known oldfimovs in the
Nome district who is a passenger on
the M. S. Carpenter. \V\i.U in Sew
ard yesterday Jimmie renewed ac
quaintances with many of his former
Iriends who are now rending here.
Adding much to the general »♦
tractiveness of the store two hand
some awnings were hung in place
Saturday in front and on the side of
-he Candy Cottage, opposite the Lib
erty theatre.
W'lliam Melvin, en route to Nome
m the M. S. Carpenter, which vessel
•a me into port yesterdav for oil.
•v.Il woik tor his brother the owner
the North Pole bakery at Nome,
t’.non his arrival.
Seattle chocolate ana vanilla ice
"ream. Schallerer’s Alaska Shop
mo PROG* TONIGHT
K E X PORTLAND
6:30 to 7:30 n. m. The Iv E X Trio,
j dinner music. Courtesy of Allen
Coodsell Motor Co. Lawrence Wood
fin, director.
7:30 to 8:00 p. m. The Webfoot
Crier.
'8:00 to 9:00 p. m. Varied musical
program.
I _ _ *
REBEKAH MEETING
j The Rebekah’s will meet this even.
j ing at 8 o’clock in Odd Fellows huT.
I All members are asked to pleas? be
i-esent.
Mrs. F. N. Wasky and child of the
j lower Yukon river country, who re
| turned Saturday from the States, de
| parted today for the Interior.
__ ^ __
Arrivals from Anchorage Saturday
say there was a rumor running
around over there that the pilots
and mechanicians of the airplane
company had gone on a strike.
Nothing authentic, however, has been
learned.
ELLISBALL-CHIU MILL
T"
--
_1 t Pl'H I I I i t_L
ELLIS PALL' CttlLl fllLl.
MADE IN SIZES FROM
TWO TO FIFTY TONS
DAILY CAPACITY
Priced $150 to $1989
Investigate the Ellis Mill First
NELS HAGEN
ALASKA AGENT
St.VARD
ALASKA
THE K, & M. STORE
The Sale Is Over!
DUT we still have the same high-grade line
^ of goods as before. Back to their orig
inal prices of course. But still just a little
lower than elsewhere. Now is the time to
get your rubber wear.
Hood’s Lastics .$1.50
Hi-press Crepe Sole Pacs, 12-in.. 6.75
Hi-press Crepe Sole Pacs, 16-in. 7.75
Hood’s Smokrepe Sole, 12-in.. 7.50
Hood’s Clincher Sole Pac, 12-in.. 6.00
BETTER GOODS FOR LESS
THE K. & M. STORE
Opposite Seward Grill