f H. P. Allen, Territorial officer for
the suppression of liquor among the
Indians, returned to Seward today
from the Westward a passenger on
the S. S. Admiral Watson.
The freighter Denali, of the A. S.
S. Co., departed for the South last
night.
Dancing begins at the Legion Aux
iliary May Day Rail this evening at
0:30 o’clock.
You read it in The Gateway first
BEAUTY PARLOR
Ladies’ Beauty Booth
Two Chairs Tob Baths
Nhower Baths
In Arcade Building
Phone Adams 121
JESS LANDER,
Proprietor
PRESIDENT com CONM
RETURNS FROM SMS
Austin E. Lathrop, president of the
Healy River Coal Corporation and
owner of the Empress moving pic
ture cliain of theatres in this district
of the Territory, is among the ar
riving passengers on the S. S. North
western. ('apt. Lathrop has been in
states for same months looking j
gter hi> mrny business affairs. Hi.-:!
: latest venture is the erection o! a
i
! large business block in Fairbanks
• work on which will start immediate y.
■ Material for the structure is passing
j through Seward every week.
_ m .
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Burrongns.
| with the Alaska Railroad in the In
ferior, are among the incoming ar
rivals on the S. S. Northwestern.
Mr. and Mrs. Burroughs have been
on an extended tour of tlie States.
Eastman Kodaks and films. Schal
1 lerer’s Alaska Shop.
r
cm
'rJA Efu
wnra^-'
sans '
Ji
*«
THE spirit of service which exists in the
* operation of The Alaska Railroad, has
made our patrons our friends, and the safe
auarding and transportation of their ship
ments to stations on our line, to their entire
satisfaction is our ambition.
During the month of May the season of
river navigation will augment our rail serv
ice, and freight and passenger travel will
receive the benefit of- our experience.
Ti ains will connect with all sailings on
the Tanana and - Yukon Rivers.
Timetables, descriptive literature, etc.,
will be gladly furnished on request.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
The Alaska Railroad
< McKirney Park Route)
a nchorage
A laska
4. »
VI7HEN you -send clothes or linens to
" the Seward Steam Laundry, they
are carefully laundered and returned
to you ON TIME
Laundry entrusted to us, is given the
same care that it would receive from
you, yet relieving you of all the work
and worry, at small expense
SEWARD STEAM
LAUNDRY
The United States government sur
vey boat Beaver which was unloaded
from the freighter Denali was launch
ed • at the Scli'ertzer , Bros, shipyard
on the Lake Washington canal, Seat
tle. The boat was sponsored by the
wife of Capt. Talmad^'e, Mrs. Leona
Talmadge, and was cnri. toned by
her, her two sons, Jack and Cnarler,
assist ir>g.
The water used to christen the j
Beaver was brought down from the j
Yukon in the form of ice an molted
thert and then placed n the bottle
.
I which was broken on the bow.
The Beaver is to be used i.i the j
Yukon to make a new history ol the ;
!
country and is being taken over the ]
railroad to Fairbanks and then over |
the ice to Nome. Upon its arrival |
and the ice breaking up it will
I again be launched on the Yukon riv
er and will be ready for the duty
for which it was built.
The Beaver is 43 feel long and 12 :
; feet 6 itn'hes wide and is very light;
; digitt. only drawing 10 inches o'!
| water. This Is because it will often-j
i times go places where there is very j
shallow* water. She will be driven]
i b\ a 50-60 Red Wing engine, which
I *
j will give her a speed o: 11 miles per j
j hour. |
Fur era 1 services ;'or Mrs. Hilbert
Anderson were held this week in
i 'Fiirbarks under the au pices of the
i Pioneer Women ot Alaska. Intern
! arent wSs in the' Fairbanks cemetery,
j
j Mrs. Anderson was born in Christ
iana, Norway, in 1858. When she
, was nine years old her parents came
to the United States. They traveled
| to the western states, where Mrs.
; Anderson lived until the last years
of the 19th century. In 18.08 she
went to Skagway and continued on
to Dawson in the fall o!' that year.
She came to Fairbanks in the spring
of 1904 an lived here until site
went to Kanatak. later moving to
Kodiak. Mrs. Anderson is survived
: by her widower, four brothers, a sis
ter and son. Mr. Anderson is living
at Kodiak and the son, J. W. Rust, in
Fairbanks.
I
I
I
SEES CHESS DEADLOCK
GOTHENBURG, Sweden, April 30.
(TP)—Dr. Emanuel Lasker, of Ger
I manv, former champion chess play.
i
er of the world, says the game lias
reached a deadlock. It has been de
I
; veloped to such perfection that it
does not seem possible to go any
further under the present mles, he
believes.
LAWRENCE, Kas., April 30. (JP)—
All roads from the Pacific to, the Alle
ghenies, from the Canadian line to
the interior of Mexico lead to Law
rence today bringing more than 1,000
athletes here to compete in the Kan
sas relays tomorrow.
Seattle Ice Cream at Schallerer’s
Alaska Shop. tf
XNNOUNCING THE OPENING OF
YAGO’S HAND
LAUNDRY
also
CLEANING & PRESSING DONE
TONY YAGO, Prop.
On Second Ave. Phone Madison 19
, \ in . " ■ i'
HOTEL SEXTON
GFOSGE SEXTON. Pronnetor
SEWARD'S HOMEY HOTEL, WHERE THE OLDTIMERg
MEET
FOR THE WOODSMAN
Water Repellant Pants—Laced
and Straight Leg
LOGGERS’ SHIRTS
WATER-PROOF JACKETS
LOGGERS, SOX
FOR THE FISHERMAN
JOHNSON’S OIL SKINS
SLICKERS
FISHERMAN’S GLOVES
FOR ALL OUTDOOR
; We hnve a full line of
! Light, Medium and
Heavyweight Under
wear
Priced from $350 a
Suit and up
i
Shoe Piles 12-in. and 16-in.—Crepe Sole and regular
Work Shifts $1.00; Work Sox 50c; Work Pants $3.50
Dandy lisk of Moleskin and Whipcord Outdoor Suits
BETTER GOODS FOR LESS
THE K. & M. STORE
Opposite Seward Grill