WATSON DUE WEDNESDAY
■ The S. S. Admiral Watseri, of the
P. S. Co., is expected to arrive in
port Wednesday, according to the lo
cal office.
From Fairbanks comes the report
that Tom Dyer, former six foot two
inch resident of Seward, is growing
taller day by day.
In between acts the College girls
sold calendars last night and from
'he number in the hands of the spec
tators they must have cleaned up.
KANTLEEK
FOUNTAIN
SYRINGE
Made of high-grade rubber.
Molded into one piece without
seams, patches or bindings.
Complete with tubing and hard
rubber pipes.
rx* Smn
_ ELWYN SWETMAN
SOUTHBOUND LISTING
ON STEIME1 NUSKk
FROM SEMI STOW
Seattle: ,
Hazel M. Du'nkel, Betty Merrett,
Jean Merrett, Jack Gyoen, E. Sweat
sen C. E. Coutene, George Ness, W.
G. Pinion, Mrs. Finlon, L. B. Wall
bridge, Mrs. E. J. Corwin, Mrs. T. A.
Parsons, Robert Parsons, Mrs. John
J. Corey, Mrs. T. P. Cloran, Louis
Smith, C. H. Gillam, O. B. Porter, B.
J.* Bower, August W. Hartman, E. F.
Magaha, J. Wier, Mrs. Wier, Mrs. De
Lovergne. F. De Lovergne, E. H.
Stocker, H. Hanson, Mrs. Richmond,
James Cess-ford, Helen M. Ashcroft,
Jas. A. Dollar, Arthur M. Fernandey,
John Lunder,- Y. Luke, D. R. Adams,
Wolf Simon, C^rl Berge, M. Morris,
Mrs. G. Swain, Edgar Clausen, M. B.
Vaughn.
Cordova—Larry Lane, C. P. Mickal
son, Paul Bloodhorn, Jennie Gray, C.
E. Smith, Mrs. P. McClellan, A, F. Mc
Gill.
Latouche—Geo. Lanning, John Bal
os, Wm. Syroid, Emil Feinger.
Valdez—C. J Todd.
Wrangell—Geo. Carter, James Ken
nedy.
Ketchikan—M. Bruce.
OCEAN AIRSHIP LINE
NEW YORK, Jan. 23. (JP)—An ocean
airship line will start next summer if
trail flights are sucessful for R—100,
a dirigible with a capacity of 100 pas
sengers, and now under construction
in London, according to representa
tives here.
! ”
WE DELIVER ANY TIME OR DAY
YOU WISH. FRYE-BRUHN CO.
OVERLAND GRILL
Next to the Overland Hotel
Open Day and Night
Private Boxes
Gabriel Santos
Proprietor and Chef
Styled Right
IN A NEW SHADE TAN
Not extreme a bit, lots of snap and style.
This tan oxford, Varsity last, by Selz
proves it. Has all the well-known Selz
quality of leather and workmanship. See
a pair—and look over the other new Selz
styles, at from $6 to $10.
9
Ask for Style B-i6o
URBACH'S
BROWN & HAWKINS EX
TEND TO YOU A HEARTY
WELCOME AND IN VITE YOU TO VISIT OUR STORE
ALASKA COLLEGE
BIASCOPES
and
POCKETSCOPES
25 per cent off
Hdw. Dep't.—
FEHER’SDtEWBIMMr
rATTNT FLOW
HAVE
YOU TRIED OUR GOLDEN BEAR
COOKIES
Grocery Dep’t.—
SHIRTS - TIES OUR SPECIALTY
MANY COLORS AND PATTERNS AT
POPULAR PRICES I
BALL BAND ARTICS
for Ladies in Tan or Gray
Men’s Dep’t.—
BROWN & HAWKINS CORP.
“Quality First” Seward, Alaska
\
ENDS ON FEBRUARY T
Fpbr.u,<j|jy, 7til is the last day for j
filing for!1-the ■coming primaries for
■ V'S..'/ ;
any office, according to a telegram
received locally from Juneau. The
wire says:
This date includes offices in Ohap-!
ter 38, laws of 1917, and Chapter 39, |
laws of 1919, and Chapter 11 of laws!
of 1921. The declaration contained
in Chapter 38, laws of 1917, is the
correct form for delegates and alter
nates to conventions and National j
Committeemen. The above is in ac
cordance with the opinion requested
and received from the Attorney *Gen
cal of Alaska on this subject.
POUT OF MISSING MEN
Sidney Neville Craig, former mem- j
ber of the 31st Aero Squadron, Signal
Section, Aviation Corps. Last heard
from while enroute to South America,
in January, 1920. Any information as!
to the present whereabouts should be
communicated to Oscar A. Haeser,
Adjutant, Alexander Moisa Post No.
27, Jerome, Arizona, P. O. Box 2015.
g t • -
Lenhart rende.vl a great cornet
solo last night an1 g)t a big hand.
Try our steaks and roasts. They
unexcelled. Carstens.
MIDWINTER SAVING
Now is the time to recondition and
make the old shoes last till Easter.
Men’s Soles and Heels $2.75. Ladies
Soles and Heels, $1.75 to $2.50.
Seward Leather Works
JOHNNY DUNN ACCEPTS POSI
TION NORTHWEST EDITOR
SEATTLE TIMES
SEATTLE, Jan. 23, (/P)— The res
ignation of John M. Dunn, night city j
editor of the Seattle bureau of the As
sociated Press to become Northwest
editor of the Seattle Times, was an
nouced Saturday night. j
Dunn is the son of John H. Dunn,
clerk of the United States district
court, in Juneau. He was born ini
Nome, attended Juneau and Anchor
age high schools, and attended the
University of Washington School of j
Journalism.
Harris cropped out in a new role
at the basketball game last night.
As the original yell and band leader
he wins the hard rubber frying pan. j
COLLEGE NIGHT AT THE LIB
ERTY TONIGHT. READ THE AD.
Seattle ice Cream at Schallerer't
Alaska Shop. **
I1 ' ' 1 ■ 1 " "
NEW F. E. CO. HEAD HERE
O. J. Egleson, who succeeds G. W.
Metcalfe as general manager of the
Fairbanks Exploration Co., a brief
visitor in Seward while awaiting the
departure of the train for the Interior.
Mr. Metcalfe becomes assistant to the
vice president of the United States
Smelting, Refining & Mining Co., in
the Boston office. Mr. Egleston has
been in charge of the Nome opera
tions of the company and will con
tinue in that capacity along with his
new work in Fairbanks.
ATTENTION PUBLIC
The mail clerk on the Admiral
Watson, MeOee, was taken seriously
ill and was removed from the boat at
Ketchikan. As the result, Chas. Shel
don? Seward postmaster, stated to
day that no letters should be mailed
at the boat, either for the Westward
or for the South, but should be mail
ed in the Seward postoffice in good
rime before the departure of the boat
FOR SALE—Quartz and olacer not
ices, proof of labor, and any other
legal blanks at the Seward Drug v*
and the Gateway office.
Special this week—$2.00
box of candy for $1.50, 75c
Fairyland for 60c. Schal- *
lerer’s Alaska Shop.
January Inventory Sale
HARDWARE STOVES RANGES
Electric Lamps from 10 to 150 candle-power
SHEET METAL WORK AND PLUMBING
Mail Orders Will Receive Prompt Attention
J. L. GRAEF
Phone MadisOn 87 Seward Alaska
t