»
,
*
BY THE SACK OR CARLOAD
and mine run coal—Try it
mine run
Lump or mine run
Range coal in sack or bulk
ICE, HAY AND GRAIN
WOOD
Telephone Main 81, Arcade Building
H. V. Hoben. A. F. Davis
THE QUAKE ZONE
Three quakes were feJt in Seward
last night at 8:50. Night before at
8 o’clock on the dot a shock was no*
ticed by a few. From Anchorage the
report comes »that the .Monday shock
’••as the heaviest felt since the town
was stuck on the map.
Spring-fever appears to have visit
ed Sewardites today with the arrival
of today’s beautiful weather and sum
mer breeze.
First class mail for the States went
1 out yesterday on the S. S. Oduna.
TRAIN ON TIME
A freight train left Seward today
for the Interior. Tonight’s passenger
train is reported coming along on
time and will arrive from the Infer
ior on schedule.
“Bill’ Kaiser left town this morn
ing for his tie camp at Mile 13 1-2.
J. S. Hof man, tie inspector for the
Alaska Railroad, again left town yes
terday to inspect a cut up the line.
You read it in The Gateway first.
A swell movie is on tonignt.
I Its All Fixed Now!
WHEN YOUR CAR LEAVES OUR SHOP, YOU CAN BET
THAT IT’S IN TIPTOP RUNNING CONDITION AND YOU
I WON’T RECEIVE AN, EXORBITANT BILL EITHER.
I BENUITS MACHINE SHOP
Geo. Benuit, Prop. Ogles Garage bldg.
CLOTH COATS
To $16.75 COATS . $9.75
To $19.50 COATS . $12.75
To $25.00 . $16.75
ALL HIGHER PRICED COATS, INCLUDING
FUR, 20 PERCENT OFF
BOYS SHEEP LINED COAT
$7.95 for $5.75
MUNSING and PHOENIX HOSIERY
$2.25 Values for :. $1.80
$1.75 Values for. $1.40
$1.85 Values for. $1.50
CHILDREN’S HOSIERY’ 20 percent off
ALL STAMPED GOODS 13 OFF
DRESSES
ONE LOT $39.50 for. $31.50
ONE LOT $29.50 for. $23.50
ONE LOT $24.50 for.$19.50
ONE LOT $16.75 for.$14.50
ONE SPECIAL LOT WOOL SPORT DRESS
ES, REGULAR $16.75 for $9.75
BAXLEY HOUSE DRESSES
$2.75 for $2.25
RAYON MUNSING WEAR
Bloomers $2.25 for . $1.95
Vests $1.35 for.. $1.15
Parity Chemise $2.95 for.$2.45
Gowns $3.95 for . $3.25
Slips $3.50 for . $2.75
WAITRESS APRONS $2.50 for $1.95
aim on
NEW STOCK
20 PERCENT OFF
Others as high as
50 PERCENT OFF
PICK YOUR HAT
HALF PRICE
COUNCIL COUPLE TOURED
1 STATES WITH REINDEER
!
“Trixie” Brandon and her little son
Miles arrived in Seattle last Novem
her enrotite east where she joined
her husband with 18 herd of reindeer
| in a reindeer carnival. They had en
gagements that took them through
the principal cities in Indiana, Ohio,
Pennsylvania and other states as far
I as Massachusetts. Mr. and Mrs Bran
; don were educated in the government
! schools at Council, White Mountain
and Nome.
John Kalerak. an Eskimo hoy from
Golovin, formerly employed on the
“Boxer” as cabin boy for a number of
voyages, is similarly employed by a
large department store in Denver.
NORTHER! NOTES
Reports from the Circle district
are to the effect the winter trapping
thus far has been poor.
• • •
Roy Porter, for many years a
resident of Fairbanks, died recently
in Fortland.
• • •
The production of silver ore in the
Mayo district promises to break all
records this winter.
• * •
Mrs. Dick Morris, wife of the well
known Seldovia business man, gave
birth to a son in Seattle.
• • •
T. C. Munster, formerly stationed
ai the Anchorage army post, is now
at Fort Hamilton, N. Y
Mias June McNichol end George
Metcalfe were among the iropular
couples of Fairbanks recently wed.
* * *
W R. Taylor, of the F. E. Co., had
his right thumb torn off last week
when it Avas caught in a reamer at
CLsfanika.
* • •
Mining in the Circle country is on
an active basis this winter. Seven,
or eight outfits are are working in
the Deadwood district.
• * *
It is rumored there is a bandit
native at large in the Kuskokwim
district spreading terror among the
natives. It is said he has killed many
natives.
* * *
In recognition of the assistance he
has rendered to Alaska in making
new districts accessible through his
aerial trail blazing, the Pioneers of
Alaska have tendered Aviator Rifs
sel1 TI. Merrill, aviator fc1’ the An
chorage company, with an honorary
membership.
E
In The
LIEHTUm
SUNDAY
Sunday School and Bible Class
11 a. m.
Preaching and Song Service
3 p. m.
W. R. Macpherson
will deliver the message
Everybody invited
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