Character ]
The standing of a financial institution is re- I
fleeted in th£ character of those with whom ft ?
does business. *
We are proud to number among our corres- *
pondents the leading banks and trust companies
both here and abroad. *
In choosing a Bank choose strength, service
—and character. J
Bank of Seward I
Established 1905 !
i
RESOURCES $400,000.00 |
_ I
BODY OF MURDERED MAN
HAS BEEN IDENTIFIEt
SEATTLE, Nov. 16. (;P)—The police
announce that the body found 15 miles
north of here Thursday is that of Cor
liss R. Harris of Kenosha, Wis. Sno
homish County Coroner Fickel, aftei
a private investigation in May, report
ed that Harris was shot to death. The
authorities have begun work on in
formation that Harris was acquainted
with a rum running ring here.
DECREASE IN DEATH LIST
BALTIMORE, Nov. 16. (/P)—A later
check of the death list from the La!
Plata schoolhouse shows that* the
total killed is nine with 50 children
injured. Two teachers were also se
riously injured when the hurricane
-wrecked the schoolhouse. The Red i
Cross and the Navy Department have
sent relief to the stricken village.
CHAMPION ELECTRIC LAMPS
inside frosted bright as day
Coleman Lamps and Lanterns
Long Beam Flash Lamps-and Batteries
EXMISTER RUGS and LINOLEUM
GLASS—PAINTS—OILS—ROPE
J. L. GRAEF
Phone Madison 87 Seward, Alaska
♦ ♦ ♦ designed
for business menl
tr.
i
TWTANY men buy their clothes as they do
iYJL securities. They demand a stable
proposition with a clean cut, conservative |
look. A Silverstrype is that kind of suit.
Keeps you looking fit because it’s hand
tailored; you get your dividends in long
satisfactory wear. Handsome dark blue or
black worsted with a fine silvery-white pin
stripe. We have your style and your size
—or we’ll have it made up for you.
BERGER AND THDRKELSON
BACK FROM ILIAMNA
Captain H. Berger of the gasboat
Hazel and George Thorkelson returned
from Iliamna at 2:30 o’clock this af
ternoon after an absence of many
days during which time it had been
feared locally, they had run into the
recent heavy storms and were lost.
The run to Iliamna bay with Alex Bo
lam and E. L. Senft was made in 25
hours from this port. At the bay the
trappers and their supplies were land
ed but it was upon leaving the bay
that they met their first bad weather
which compelled them to run back to
Iliamna where they hove to for 18
days.
ANOTHER WITNESS DIES
NEW YORK, Nov. 16. (/P)—Edward
White, firearms expert, who was to
have testified for the prosecution at
the Hall-Mills trial, died Sunday of
heart disease.
fr
MIMED PROSPECTORS
FOUND BY MPT. SMITH
Porcupines, stewed in bear grease,
alternating with fish duck and the
same “a la” trimmings, with a little
bannock added, and all washed down
with creek water, was the menu on
which Frank Skeen, Alex Rosnek and
J. D. Andrews subsisted for nearly
two weeks before being rescued from
the shores of Two Finger bay by Cap
tain John Smith of the gasboat Rolfe
II.
Alex Rosnek and Captain Smith ar
rived in Seward yesterday, and An
drews and Skeen came to Seward to
day from Nuka bay.
. The party left Nuka bay aboard the
gasboat Hazel, in command of Cap
tain H. S. Berger, supposed to have
been lost in the vicinity of Illiamna
bay, about the middle of October, and
carried a supply of grub to last a
couple of weeks, when the Hazel was
expected back to take them on the
return trip to Nuka bay. When the
’r1—"1 1 ... ■. ■—.-....
fate of the Hazel became speculative,
Mrs. Andrews became aprehenslve for
her husband’s safety, so asked Cap
tain Smith of the Rolf II to go in
search of the prospecting party.
When Captain Smith arrived he
found the three men dining on the
heroic menu above.
“I never want to look a porcupine
or a fish duck in the face again, said
Alex Rosnek today. “I had a good
supply of bear grease, and this help
ed out the small grub supply. We had
about two pounds of flour wThen the
Rolf II arrived, but were in no dan
ger of starvation as long as the por
cupines held out.”
j -~~
Picture Training—Scnallerer’s Alas
ka Shop.
Brunswick Phonographs and records
1 Schallerer’s Alaska Shop.
Seattle Tee Cream at Schallerer’s
Alaska Shop. tf
Remington Portables, —Schaller
er’s Alaska Shop.
71
To Make Room for Holiday Goods, We
Are Offering the Following Specials,
All of Which Are Priced to Sell
All Wool Aviation Cap (ideal for cold and stormy weather
All Wool Knit Toques (Assorted Colors) .
Boys Sweaters, heavy, grey cotton .
Men’s White, Starched Collars.6 for.
Men’s Shirts, pleated or stiff bosoms .
Heavy Winter Caps .
Leather, wool lined Mitts ..
Heavy Bqpk Skin Work Mitts...
Wool Lined Mitts and Gloves.
Men’s Suits ...
Men’s Tennis Shoes .
........... $ 1.00
.each 1.00
.each 1.50
.75
.each .50
.each 2.00
.pair 1.50
.pair .75
.pair .75
.each 25.00
.pair 1.00
BALL BAND OVERSHOES WITH WOOL LINED BROWN CANVAS
LEGGINGS PER PAIR
$3.00
ALL THE ABOVE LISTED ARTICLES GENUINE BARGAINS
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables at All Times
EXTRA FANCY AND FANCY JONATHAN, ROMAN BEAUTY
WINESAPS AND DELICIOUS APPLES
CORN ON THE COB 7 CANS FOR $1.00
FRESH EASTERN OYSTERS
in the shell, 75c per dozen
FRESH BUTTER CLAMS
10c per pound
Fresh Eastern Oysters and
Olympic Oysters in Quart and
Pint Cans
SALT, SMOKED and
KIPPERED SALMON
Barbecued Sable-Finnan Haddie
1926 Pack Fancy Matjes
Herring
;
?r ' - »
Hi,
BROWN k HAWKINS CORPORATION
“QUALITY FIRST”
SEWARD, ALASKA
*>.>