E. W. Boyer, Kodiak Deputy U. S.
marshal, continued on to the West
ward last evening on the S. S. Ad
miral Watson.
H. J. Hunt, Kodiak business man,
a recent arrival in Sev/ard, left last
evening on the Admiral Watson for
Kodiak.
Chocolate and vaniMa ice
cream. Schallerer’s Alaska
Shop.__
FRESH KILLED CHICKENS FROM
LONGS RANCH, AT FRYE BRUHN. !
Boys all wool school suits, long !
pants. Urbach’s.
FRANK MOORE RETURNS
Frank Moore, formerly engaged in
the wall paper and painting business
in Seward until about a year ago
when he was taken down with a
malady which almost deprived him
of the use of his limbs, returned from
Seattle yesterday. Mr. Moore looks
fine and is glad to be back home
again.
Dr. J. J. Jensen, of Seldovia, who
recently arrived in Seward from
Anchorage, departed on the Admiral
Watson last night for home.
The finest Safety Razor in tbe world
at $15. Schallerer’s Alaska Sh^p.
II
II
It GRINDS out the products of in
* dustry on one side and dollars on
£ the other—the Bank.
■q Every deposit made by this institu
tion’s clients is so much added power
in the ever-turning wheel of com
merce. And this money-power is paid
for in terms of interest to the Man
zj Who Saves.
Bank of Seward
Seward, Alaska.
Four per cent paid on savings accounts
mn i n—m i»==^^1 re—«i
]□=][
I
Every Month in the Year
1927 SALES DATES
Special Sales Held on Request
of Shippers
Advances Made on Shipments
When Requested
WATSON BRINGS NORTH
EXTRA LARGE TONNAGE
TAKES MINI WESTWARD
I
The largest cargo in months on a
passenger carrying vessel was brought
north on the S. S. Admiral Watson, of
the Pacific Steamship Co., Capt. Gra
ham, in port yesterday, for upon leav
ing Seattle well over 2,000 tons of gen
eral cargo was on board. , *
The vessel left for the Westward
late last night with a large number of
local reservations among whom were
included the following:
Kodiak—E. W. Boyer, H. J. Hunt,
W. J. Hughes, Mrs. H. H. Landers,
Benedett Roy T. Newton, Mrs. Roy T.
Newton, Anton Kvas, W. H. Straight,
Fred Miller, Mrs. Fred Miller, C. M.
Jones, Richard Cox, J. C. Wingfield,
B. Galbreson, Chas. A. Miller, Louis
Jensen, J. Bishop, J. R. Van Winkle.
Seldovia—Dr. J. J. Jensen, Tony
Martin, A. Conrad, Mrs. Chas. Stan
ford, J. F. Clarkin, Joe Bush, W. Mor
gan, John Sarfinn, Wm. Shreve, A.
J. Nelson.
Uganik—Mr. and Mrs. Anton Olanaa.
Local arrivals: Oscar Hart, Frank
B. Moore Mrs. Anna Halversen, Allen
Elliott, William Sledge, A. H. Hon,
Miss Edna Butler and one steerage.
Seldovia—Walter Hansen.
Kodiak—Sam Clein, R. T., S. C.
Kreiter, Geo. Mahle, Mrs. William
Davis, William Davis, and one steer
age.
CAFE OPENS TOMORROW
Noon tomorrow, Saturday, is the
time set for the opening of Fred's
Kitchen, announced Mr. Schrenger
this morning. The cafe will be con
ducted along the same lines as in the
past and both Mr. and Mrs. Schrenger
wish to take this opportunity of noti
fying their former patrons, as well as
prospective new ones, that the same
tasty dishes will again be available.
Their place of business will be closed
each evening at 8 o’clock.
John W. Jones Post, American Le
gion, has decided to erect a large log
cabin building in Cordova, which will
be used for a place of meeting and
social affairs. The new structure will
be 75x100 feet and fitted up in the
most advantageous way. The Post
has vacated its old quarters in the
Lathrop building and is temporarily
occupying rooms in the Cordova gen
eral hospital building.
* * *
A meeting of the Pioneer Igloo No.
19 was held in Cordova last week.
This meeting was in the form of a
reorganization to revive interest in
that association which has been inac
tive for considerable time but had not
lost its original charter. Temporary
officers who will officiate until the 1st
of this year were elected. A. J. Ad
ams was elected president; Charles
Olson, fi^st vice-president; Dr. W. H.
Chase, secretary and treasurer; Carl
ton Kreuger, historian; Arne Olson,
sargeant at arms; Felix Wilson, chap-'
lain, and H..Cloes, Charles Bibson and
B. Johnson as trusteees.
YOUNGEST BANK HEAD
URBANA, 111., Nov. 4. (^P)—Douglas
Fay, 27, is hailed as the country’s
youngest bank president. He heads
the First National Bank of Urbana.
At 23 Fay was a vice-president of the
bank, and when his father, president
of the institution, died, directors ele
vated him to the presidency.
School shoes for boys ana grrls,
Urbach's.
[
TIRANA, Albania, Nov. 4. (^P)~-Self
determination of sex Is legal in Al
bania. A woman may become a man
at will, wear a man’s clothes and lead
a man’s life. Furthermore she may
change back if she decides she wants
to marry.
However, her husband is then re
quired by local etiquette to kill any
man to whom his wife was engaged
before she changed her ,sex.
MRS. BELL IMPROVING
The condition of Mrs. Louis Bell,
which for the last two weeks gave
much concern to her friends, is on
the mend, local arrivals from lower
Kenai lake bring word. Mrs. Brown,
postmistress at Riddiford, is attending
Mrs. Bell.
FRESH KILLED CHICKENS FROM
LONGS RANCH, AT FRYE BRUHN.
You read it in The Gateway first.
ELUSBALLCHILI MILL
ELLIS BALL-CHIU fllU.
MADE IN SIZES FROM
TWO TO FIFTY TONS
DAILY CAPACITY
Priced $150 to $1989
Investigate the EUia Mill First
NELS HAGEN
ALASKA AGENT
SEWARD
ALASKA
EVANGELISTIC
SERVICES
Sunday
in the
LIBERTY THEHTER
SUNDAY SCHOOL
11 A. M.
GOSPEL SERVICES
3 P. M.
SUBJECT
THE FIFTH SPARROW
W. R. Macpherson
will deliver the message
Everybody invited
No collections
Services at the Seward Community
church Sunday will be as follows:
11:30 a. m. song and preaching. Rev.
C. T. Hatten of the Jesse Lee Home,
taking charge.
12:45 .p m. Sunday school.
There will be no evening service as
Mr. Graham is out of town.
THOMAS PHILIP GRAHAM
Minister.
A dollar saved Is a dollar earned,
and so the shoe repair shop is a serv
ice station on the road to wealth.
SEWARD LEATHER WORKS.
Our herds and mod
ern dairy were recent
ly pronounced 100 per
cent perfect.
DRINK MILK
FOR HEALTH
Seward Dairy
I
BEAUTY PARLOR
Ladies’ Beauty Booth
Two Chairs Tub Baths
Shower Baths
tn Arcade Building
Phone Adams 121
JESS LANDER, Proprietor
GKAWkY
like an arrow from a bow
Buick for 1928 gets away in traffic like
an arrow from a bow!
Watch the Buicks next time you drive
downtown. See how easily they step out
in front when the signal changes. And
note how they give other cars the slip
in the friendly rivalry of traffic.
You cannot say you know the full
meaning of “performance” until you’ve
driven a Buick for 1928.
BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, FLINT, MICH.
Division of General Motors Corporation
BUICK>I928
Ogles Garage