Character
The standing of a financial institution is re
* fleeted in the character of those with whom rt
does business.
We are proud to number among our c orres
pondents the leading banks and trust companies
both here and abroad.
In choosing a Bank choose strength, service
—and character.
Established 1905
RESOURCES $400,000.00
I
BODIES RECOVERED FROM MINE
MOUNDSVILLE, W. Va., Nov. 17.
(JP)—With the recovery last night of
the body of the last entombed miner
the death toll of the gas explosion
■was five. Thirteen escaped. The
force of the explosion threw the body
of one man into a ditch near where
the other men were killed.
». Alaska split-stock fish 25c
pound Seward Trading Co.
The Best in the “Belt”—Gateway.
1
SALLY O’NEIL
Sally O’Neill, the latest girl to
make good in pictures, who will be
seen tonight at the Liberty theatre in
Marshall Neilan’s production “Mike,”
was born in Bayonne, N. J, about 17
Remington Portables, ?60 —Schaller
er’s Alaska Shop.
Eastman Kodak Agency—Schaller
er’s Alaska Shop.
Send the Weekly Gateway home.
years ago, and until a few months
ago had never thought of getting in
to the movies. Her father was Judge
Thomas F. Noonan of the Supreme
Court of New Jersey, and after his
death, Sally with her mother, broth
ers and sisters, moved to Canada, lat
er coming to Los Angeles.
She finished school in Los Angeles
and one night happened to be danc
ing at the Cocoanut Grove of the
Ambassador. As fate, or the “luck of
I the Irish” would have it , Marshall
jNeilan and his wife, Blanche Sweet,
were dining at one of the tables near
the dance floor, and chanced to see
Sally dance past. Neilan was looking j
for a girl to play the title role in
his production of “Mike,” and both
he and his equally famous wife were
struck by Miss O’Neill's beai&y and
vivid personality. An introduction
; was arranged, tests were made at the
*
1 Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer studio, and Sal
ly was notified that she was to play
the part.
,
Photograph albums and art corners
—Schallerer’s Alaska Shop.
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
SILVERSTRYPE
SUITS ♦ ♦ ♦ designed
for business men!
TV/jT ANY men buy their clothes as they do
TVJL 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.
fc<+' --yK Wt
»* ■»,<-* u, ...
llVtfMlMMWKf'.''
IN REMOVAL OF POST
ANCHORAGE LOSES FIGHT TO
PREVENT REMOVAL OF
ARMY POST
Orders for the removal of the U.
S. Army troops from Anchorage to
Vancouver Barracks will not be sus
pended nor rescinded, according to
telegraphic advices received from the
War department by Gov. George A.
Parks and made public by him in Ju
neau. The Governor took up the mat
ter with the Department last week at
the request of the Anchorage Cham
ber of Commerce who asked for time
to present certain information to
Washington officials.
In a telegram to Gov. Parks, Sec
retary Davis, of the Department, said
he regretted “it is impracticable to
suspend orders” for the removal of
troops from Anchorage. The deci
sion to abandon the post at Anchor
age, he added, had been made after
a “careful study of the several fac
tors involved and with the concur
rence of the Secretary of the Interior.
SAW REV. HALL KISSING
AFFINITY CHOIR SINGER
SOMERVILLE, N. J„ Nov. 17. (£>)—
Mrs. Marie M. Lee of Paterson, N. J.,
| sister of Mrs. Mills, testified tihat
| she saw her sister kiss Rev. Hall in
1918, but that her sister assured her
that their relations were “quite pro
per.” Mrs. Lee repeated the state
ment she made in 1921 that the next
year Mrs. Eleanor Mills told Lee in
the presence of James Mills that she
was going with Rev. Hall. She said
that Hall was “her intellectual equal.”
She told her husband that she would
not disgrace his name, but would tell
him when she went away with Hall.
Seattle Tee Cream at Schallerer’s
Alaska Shop.
Tt
i 1
To Make Room for Holiday Goods, We
Are Offering the Following Specials,
All of Which Are Priced to Sell
» * >
' . r i ■ s i
All Wool Aviation Cap (ideal for cold and stormy weather.' $ 1.00
All Wool Knit Toques (Assorted Colors) .~.each 1.00
Boys Sweaters, heavy, grey cotton ...each 1.50
Men’s White, Starched Collars.6 for.. .75
Men’s Shirts, pleated or stiff bosoms .each .50
Heavy Winter Caps . each ...2.00
Leather, wool lined Mitts . pair 1.50
Heavy Buck Skin Work Mitts..pair .75
Wool Lined Mitts and Gloves. pair .75
* Men’s Suits ..each 25.00
Men’s Tennis Shoes . 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
“QUALITY FIRST”
* ‘ »
SALT, SMOKED and
KIPPERED SALMON
Barbecued Sable-Finnan Haddie
1926 Pack Fancy Matjes
Herring
CORPORATION
SEWARD,. ALASKA