VAN GILDER HOTEL
HOT AND COLD WATER IN EVERY ROOM
‘ STEAM HEAT
J. S. BADGER
SPECIALS
T
CAMPUS CORDUROYS FOR THE HIGH
School boy.$4.95 and $595
Corduroy longies for the small boy.$3.50
Ladies outing gowns.$1.75 and $2.50
Children’s outing gowns.$1.35
Billie Burke pajamas .. .$1.25 and $1.50
Boy’s outing pajamas .$1.50
Children’s bath robes . $3.50
Girls wool scarf sets.:.$3.00
NEW ASSORTMENT KAYSER WOOL GLOVES
and mittens, all sizes..65 to $2.25
BOOTH SITS HE ISN'T
DEI BTIIEONC SHOT
There was a Edward L. Booth who
died a few days ago in Anchorage but
that Booth is not confused with C. R.
Booth, who last summer conducted a
resturant in Seward for a few months
and who has been cooking at Mile 340
for a section crew for some months
back. C. R. Booth is in Seward now
having arrived 'a fewr days ago and
many of his friends thought they were
seeing a ghost for they were under the
impression he was the Booth who had
died in Anchorage.
The Seward Booth is just about the
i liveliest alleged “corpse” which ever
| strutted and if he is dead he hasn’t
been notified yet by “Gabriel” to that
effect. You can’t keep a good man
l down, he remarked yesterday.
It is said that with the loss of the
herring boat Minneapolis last Sunday
| near Halibut Cove the owners sus
: tained a loss estimated at $S,000. A
leak caused the boat to sink suddenly
J with little previous warning.
SCHOOL SUPPLIES.
ER'S ALASKA SHOP
SCHALLER
TOMORROW'S TIDE
First high water
Second high water
First low wTater
10:38 a. m.
10:48 p. m.
4.35 a. m.
Second low water 4:51 <p. m.
I
PORT OF SEWARD
S. S. Starr, S. S. Redondo, Sitka,
Westward, Marion and the Fima.
The halibut schooner Sitka, Capt.
William Doncettt, arrived in iport this
| morning. .
1 \ '
i __- _- —_
i Most of the herring plants -to the
i Westward are now working overtime
! owing to the great number of fish.
I
Clara Haag, who spent several
months in Seward two years ago, is
among the passengers on the S. S.
Yukon.
The yacht Westward, Capt. Dyke
man, left port at 9:30 this morning
! for Seattle. Capt. Dykeman stated he
| expected to take the boat down to
! California waters again this winter.
j Miss Clara Larrsen was among the
I incoming passengers on the steamer
| Starr yesterday.
Alfred Rosnness, who has been in
the Westward region for some time re
j turned this morning on the S. S.
j Redondo.
_—_
It is noticed in the last statement
of ownership of the Anchorage Times
that Noel W. Smith, general manager
I of the Alaska Railroad is now a stock
holder in the company.
Good clothes do not look well when
worn with worn-down heels; others
folks notice them. Better keep them :
straight.
Seward Leather Works.
FRESH KILLED CHICKENS FROM
LONGS RANCH, AT FRYE BRUHN.
Crescent
Mix Cakes Now
for baking hours later /
You can do inifc wttn l.j; scent
because ot its two leavening
agents Crescent is a powder
especially made to vait tor
oven heat, and then t.« provide
a perfect raise while baking is
completed. Certain and so
convenient? At all grocers
Crescent
Baking Powder
Crescent Manufacturing Co
Seattle Washington
There is no substitute
It HAS been tried, but no substitute
has ever been found for Camel goodness
—the best that tobacco has to give.
Camel’s individuality has built its
popularity. The country over, no other
cigarette ever had so many friends as
Camel has today.
If you want the wholly' unusual
cigarette, just try Camels. Always so
fragrant, mellow and mild.
Camel leads the world!
♦
*
Camel
CIGARETTES
© 1927, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco
Co., Winston-Salem, N. C., U.S.A.
WYOMING STRIKE IS
GOLOCOPPER BOH
ENCAMPMENT, Wyo., Oct. 21. <JP)
—A copper discovery that may rival
the famous old Ferris-Haggarty near
this1 place has been made by Ralph H.
Platt and C. L. Formery, 20 miles
south of Encampment in the Sierra
Madre mountains. Platt and Form
ery have a tunnel 130 feet in on a lead
which at the breast is 16 feet wide and
I entirely of “milling grade” copper ore.
Selected specimens from the lead as
sayed 74.5 per cent copper with sev
eral ounces of silver and a little gold.
A sufficient amount of ore to supply
a small mill for six months is now in
sight, Platt states.
WOMAN, 16, MOTHERS
STATE EISTEON STUB
I
ROCHESTER, Oct. 21. (>P)—Mrs.
Sophia Paul, affectionately known as
“mother of the Eastern Star” in New
York State, believes in keeping
young by keeping “in touch.” A1
though the oldest member of the
order in New York, Mrs. Paul did
not join the Order until she was 73
years old. She is now 86.
“Adopted” first as mother of a
chapter, named after her daughter,
she was later unofficially adopted as
“mother” of the Order in the State.
Her title gives her a material inter
est in 165,000 members. She has
been chaplain of Paul chapter for
11 years.
SUNDAY CHURCH SERVICES
Sunday services* at the Seward
Community church (Methodist Episco
pal) will be as follows:
Song, prayer and preaching services
conducted by the pastor at 11:30 a. m.
Sunday school at 12:45 p. m.
Evening worship consisting
of music at 7:30 o’clock. 'r'
or to make all our sr
and helpful as rr
Come and wo
always re
our cT
Sta,
meat w
Join Ur.
Fifteen cent