SCHEDULED DEPART YESTERDAY
According to a letter Mrs. O. A.
Johansen received In the last mall
from the South, Captain Johansen ex
pected to leave Seattle with the
steamer Starr for Seward yesterday,
November 10. That was the tentative
sailing1 date, it was said.
Send the Weekly Gateway home.
SPECIAL MERCHANTS LUNCH 50c
11:30 a. m. to 1:30 p. m.
FISHERS’ CAFE
CHARLES FISHER, Prop.
PRIVATE BOOTHS DANCE ROOM
Pies - Bread - Pastry
Cakes to Order
NO ORDER TOO LARGE
TO FILL
Every Saturday
BOSTON BAKED BEANS
AND BROWN BREAD
There are beans and beans but just
try Flower’s beans and brown bread.
Take home a pint or a quart.
FLOWERS BAKERY and GROCERY
SPECIAL MERCHANTS LUNCHEON
SERVICE FROM 11:30 A. M. TO 1:30 P. M.
Special Modern Cold Storage
Home-Made Pastries in Connection
FRESH CRABS FOR SALE TO TAKE OUT
SEWARD GRILL
PLAN YOUR
Thanksgiving Dinner
NOW!
We are certain that in our shop you will
find just what you are looking for:
Fresh, tasty and tender meats.
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Frye-Bnilm Co.
C. D. BLAKE, Mgr.
PHONE MAIN 94 — “WE DELIVER”
i
(Continued from P«e* One)
and tasteful viands, the banquet hav
ing been provided for the visiting trio
by Seward Elks.
The banquet room was tastefully
decorated with festoons of the Elks
colors—purple and white, and the ser
vice was perfection in every detail.
William R. Neville, a young “Bill”
from Ketchikan, who modestly con
fessed that his horns were still in the
velvet, presided as toastmaster, and
was the life of the party.
Courses were interspersed with
songs, stories and short speeches of
fraternal nature and witty shafts di
rected hither and yon, and finding
lodgment in jovial personalities, to be
again hurled on from Bill to Bill.
Splendid Dinner Served
One of the song hits of the evening
was “Alaska,”—when icebergs nest
again—rendered by a “Bill” member
of the crew of the Admiral Watson,
which was followed by a few selec
tions on the guitar by George Jen
I kins.
The jinks and banquet lasted from
| 7:30 to 10 o’clock.
The speaker of’ the evening was H.
H. Mc-Cutcheon, who said in part:
Need for Fraternal Spirit
“I have looked forward to this oc
casion with keen anticipation, and I
am glad that a place has been reserv-1
ed on the program where I may bring i
to you a word of greeting. I like to i
feel that these visitations are more !
than an official requirement or duty; j
to me they are opportunities of contin- ;
ing pleasant friendships and of mak
ing new ones.
|
“For your courtesy and kindness of
reception I thank you. I am deeply
appreciative of the honors shown us.
Somehow I do not feel that the occa- :
sion has been one all of mere formal-1 i
ity; it would be without pleasure if j
it were the case. And I may say now j
that I have had an exceedingly plea- •
sant time.
“To meet with you as a brother of
a great fraternity is in itself an hon
or to me. We meet as men who are
bound together by certain invisible
ties which bind us close; they make
of us a unit; they blend our thoughts
concerning things held in common.
They indeed bring us close together
■when we regard ourselces as bro
thers, and we find one great inspira
tion in acts of brotherhood.
“We are living in a day when there
is great trouble in the world. Inter
national relations are presenting per
plexing problems, and many there are
who give up in despair in trying to
bring forth a solution. For 12 years
war or fear has hovered over Europe
and cast its shadows over America.
But now for the moment it seems as
tho the shadow and fear will pass.
And what, one may ask, will hasten
it? It may be to repeat a much used
phrase, and yet it is one that holds
the solution of world problems. Na
tional peace, and international stabil
ity may come only as men and na
tions approach the principle and prac
tice of brotherhood.
“And where better may men learn
the principles of brotherhood or see
it practiced then within a great or
ganization such as ours. After all, na
tional policies are but the outgrowth
of the reflections of many individual
views. The world looks toward Amer
ica in this hour to lead the way to a
lasting peace. And to wThom shall
America turn? To its citizens.
“Brotherhood of nations will come
only as brotherhood of men comes.
What does brotherhood mean and in
volve? Helpfulness, protection of the
weak, recognition of human rights,
emancipation of human personality,
(Continued on Page Seven)
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ORDER
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lfrur Groceries
One thing we pride ourselves on is our
prompt service. An order phoned in re
ceives just as careful attention as if
you had come to the store personally.
THANKSGIVING
—IS COMING
This is a good time to begin planning
for the big dinner. Staple and extra
fancy shelf goods of all kinds ready for
your selection
Fancy Cookies Dressings
Candies Jellies
Fruits . Puddings
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Nuts
Raisens
Pickles
Olives
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SEWARD TRADING CO. Inc.
Phone MAIN 135 for Courteous Service.
JOE STANTON, Mgr.
Agents for Dupont Powder, Caps and Fuses
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OVERLAND HOTEL
SEWARD
ALASKA
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Clean
Comfortable
and
Warm Rooms
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ON THE MAIN STREET
HOTEL SEXTON
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GEORGE SEXTON, Proprietor
SEWARD'S HOMEY HOTEL, WHERE THE OLDTIMERt
MEET -
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Fred’s Kitchen
’
"Eat With Us and Avoid Indigestion”
Chef Fred Schrenger, Prop.
OPEN 7 A. M. TO 8 P. M. DURING THE WINTER MONTHS
fc'iS,
The Best the Market
Affords and
hut the Best Served
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