The Man
Worth While
The man worth while is the man worth
money—not always, but in the great
majority of cases that is so!
The man worth money usually got his
start by saving. Don’t wait for a lucky
turn of the wheel to make you rich.
Give the wheel of fortune a start your
self by opening an Account here, now!
Bank of Seward
COMMITTEE NAMED BY MAYOR
TO RECEIVE PRESIDENT
The following citizens were named
today to receive the Presidtnti.il par
ty upon its arrival here:
H. E. Ellsworth, in chaise of local
transportation.
W. H. Whittlesey, President of the
local Chamber of Commerce.
P. Ii. McMullen, Chairman of the
Civic Committee.
Hal B. Selby, editor and proprietor
Seward Daily Gateway.
Hon. L. E. Ritchie, V S. Diuiict
Judge, Third Division.
L. V. Gay, Mayor of Seward.
HOLIDAY DECLARED
Out ot respect for President Hard
ing ami party, Mayor Ray has declar
ed a holiday for Seward tomorrow.
Remington
Portable
Typewriter
-—with Standard Key
board—no shifting
for figures.
Price, with case, $60,
SCHALLERER’S
ALASKA SHOP
DEATH WAS EXAGGERATED
The old reMable Associated Press
recently sent out the news of the
death of T. J. Devenney of Valdez,
who was reported to have been kill
ed in Idaho in an auto accident. With
his back broken and advised that he
was about to die, the supposed De
venney confessed among other crimes
that he had been traveling under an
alias, as his real name was T. De
neen; that he had built the town o'
Valdez and had lived and married
there under the name of Devenney,
although he had been married and
never divorced prior to the time he
had gone to Alaska. Devenney, when
seen at Valdez yesterday, stated that
the report of his death was greatly
exaggerated.
F. A. Boyle, the registrar of the
land office, whose headquarters have
been removed from Juneau to Anchor
age, arrived last night with a staff 01
officials and started for his future
home in Anchorage. Mr. Boyle an
nounces the new office is open for
business.
F. M. Brown, his son Harry, Al
fred Denby and H. F. Suessendort
have purchased a tract ot land near
Los Angeles for subdivision. Judge
Brown is greatly improved in health.
W. H. Kramer, formerly of La
touche and Valdez, is now located at
Seaside near Astoria and is one of the
leading merchants of that city. Mrs.
Kramer recently suffered a broken leg
as a result of a fall.
Fred Fish recently received a com
mission in the army having passed
with a high average the army test.
He is a graduate of the LT. of C.
Dave Branch, representing the Lib
by, McNeil & Libby packing company,
arrived on the Admiral Watson last
night and left for Anchorage this
morning. He is making a tour of in
spection of the company canneries.
LOST—Between Seward Grill and the
Van Gilder, a pair of tortoiseshell
rimmed glasses, with bows. Were
in a case with name, “R. A. Pope”
on it. Finder please return to The
Gateway. 173-tf
t_ET uunsinGWEjd union Suit vOlT
The best of
the good ones
NSING
“OREGON CITY” ALL WOOL MACK
INAW S.
PEN Di-ETON ROBES.
STETSON HATS
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX GOOD
CLOTHES
INTERWOVEN SOCKS
HOLEPROOF HOSIERY
HARTEMAN, INDESTRUCTO, AND
MULTNOMAH WARDROBE
TRUNKS
Leon Urbach
MIU
B0IN9S MANY TO
GATEWAY CITY
The steamship Admiral Watson ar
rived in port last night at 10:30 and
sailed after midnight for westward
, points, going as far as Alitak. The
Watson had a large number of round
trip passengers aboard, as well as a
! large list of locals. Seward passen
gers were: Judge E. E. Ritchie, J. L.
Reed, Miss Selma Scott, J. W. Lena
han, Chas. Minor, Mrs. M. Rucker,
Dave Branch, Frank Swenson, C. G.
| Wulff, H. L. Wulff, Chas. Cutts, J.
Wiechers, B. Wiechers, Ardilla Styles,
Sadie E. Johnson, R. B. Souders, H. I
B. Coubray, J. F. Lane, Helen M.
Strickler, Carol Garbv, Julia Seivers,
Marie Eldridge, Dora Lidgate, Alice C. !
Young, Maud G. Kline, Florence K. j
Kline, W. A. Adams, Mrs. Adams, S.
I C. Ivey, L. Maddell, George Bakei,
| Mrs. Baker, Geo. F. Moss, Mrs. Moss,
Josephine Moss, Geo. Moss, jr., J. W
j Birbeck, H. L. Russell, J. W. Carov,
F. A. Boyle, 6 steerage.
For Kodiak—Mrs J. M. Lai hi op,!
Sally Lathrop, Mrs. Clarence Trafton, |
Mary A. Larrabee, C. G. Martin, Lil- j
lie Admunsen, E. S. Learn, Mrs. Learn '
and L. B. Adsit.
For Anchorage—N. B. Giles, Ralph
Courtnay, H. L. Whiting, J. A. Ram- |
sey, Theo. Horner, J. J. Tigert, W. T.
Lopp, C. W. Hackesworth
For Snug Harbor—N B. Holmes, F
H. Weymouth.
Round Tripper*- J. F. Edmunds,
Mrs. Edmunds, Mrs. I. L. Black, Mrs.
N. Boyer, Mrs. V*, mer Mrs. Moody,
Mrs. Law, Dr. R. B. Demos: y. Lr Lil
lian Dempsey, F. M. Dempsey, Gei
trude Kunz, Bertha Lirsen, Marion
Blaklee, Mrs. Allison. Marie Earnst,
Eugenie Earnst, Florence Halsey,
Rizpah Heydenfeldt, Flora N. Bliss,
Nettie Mae Cody, Olive Matheson,
N. W. Taffee, Mrs. Taffee, Rachel
Conrad, W. H. Donaldson, Mrs. Don
aldson, Dr. H. R. Chisdro, Mrs. Chis
dro, Lillian Drumb, Dorothy Hamilton,
Miss Gillespie, E; K. Hampes, Ro
chelle Rudolph.
LOCAL MEN MAKE CATCH OF
165 FINE RAINBOW TROUT
Fish Are Destined for Table of Presi
dent and Mrs. Harding.
Lieut Stotz, Frank Murphy and
George Sexton left Seward Monday
afternoon at 2:30 and drove to Mile
14. They walked the remaining four
miles to Mile IS, where they were met
by Louis Bell in his launch and im
mediately proceeded down the lake,
landing at Snug Harbor at 9:30. In
the morning they walked to. Russian
River where they commenced fishing
at nine o’clock, fishing less than a
quarter ol a mile either way up and
down the river, and at the end of the
day had 165 fine rainbow trout, the
smallest eight inches, with the larg
est measuring 18% inches. They re
ported an extremely good time from
a sporting point of view. The fish are
destined for the table of President
and Mrs. Harding.
The local depot is receiving a new
coat of paint and will be looking its
best when the President passes thru.
Al Sollers arrived on last night’s
train and returned to his home on
today’s train. Mr. Sollers reports he
is operating his sawmill and getting
out some first class lumber.
Judge E. E. Ritchie, Deputy Clerks
Selma Scott and J. W. Lenahan, came
over from Valdez on the Watson on
business connected with, the court.
--or
Deputy Marshal Chas. J. Minor, of
Valdez, was an arrival on last night’s
boat. He will remain until after the
Presidential visit.
A number of tourists left the Wat
son here and took the train for Fair
banks. They will go to Cordova over
the trail and connect with the Wat
son on her trip south.
F. A. Hansen and George Colwell
came in ahead of the train last night
in their private car. Hansen and Ar
chie Adams left on the speeder this
morning for Girdwood.
Chas. G. Hubbard of the Primrose
mines came in last night on the train
and will spend the rest of the week in
Seward.
Dr. R. E. Dempsey, accompanied by
a number of friends, are passengers
on the Watson. He plans a trip to
the Valley of the Ten Thousand
Smokes, his party leaving the boat at
Kodiak.
Mrs. Ashton returned to Seward on
last night’s train.
i
i
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GOING AWAYPj
Do your luggage shopping at
wifxnim
W'RETAIL MERCHANTS
QUALITY FIRST
OUR LINE OF TRAVELER’S
LUGGAGE is the kind that
sticks with you through all
kinds of travel.
Suit Cases, Wardrobe
Trunks, Steamer Trunks
and Handbags.
Our Luggage is built to stand the hard
knocks it is bound to receive
while traveling
r
4
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O’MALLEY HERE AUGUST
Fish Commissioner O’Malley will
reach Seward August 2, on his way
to Prince William Sound and Cordo
va. According to present plans they
will visit the interior before leaving
Seward. Mr. O’Malley, Congressman
Lin Hadley and Senator Jones, are on
the cutter Unalga, which is making a
trip to the Pribilofs and the Bristol
Bav district in the interest of the
‘
Fisheries Bureau.
--—
ASH MU N BROWN COMING
i Word was received here today that
Ashrnun Brown, of Washington, D. C.,
representing the Seattle Times, and a
former well known writer for the Ta
coma Ledger will be on the transport
Henderson, accompanying the Presi
dent. Mr. Brown is one of the fore
most correspondents of the Pacific
Coast.
ALBERT JOHNSON HERE
Congressman Albert Johnson, of
Hoquiam, Wash., chairman of the Im
migration committee, and one of the
predominating politicians of the Pa
cific Coast, will be on the transport
Henderson, a guest of the president.
Mr. Johnson is an old friend of the
editor of the Gateway, they having
worked together on Sammy Perkins’
publications back in 1903.
John H. D. Bouse, former chief dep*
uty marshal of the Third division, is
manufacturing Chimney Sweep in |
San Francisco. His factory is located
at 779 Folsom street. The output has I
been greatly increased during the I
past year.
J. L. Reed, the well known Valdez
attorney, arrived on the Watson last
night and will remain in Sewrard until
the sailing, of the Starr upon which he
has secured passage to the westward
in connection with naturalization vrork
H. A. Russell and J. W. Carow of
Madison, Wis., and Ladysmith, re
spectively, left on the train this morn
ing with a tent and packs for Mt. Mc
kinley Park where they expect to get
some good fishing.
ALAMEDA DUE TOMORROW
The steamship Alameda is due to
arrive in Seward some time tomorrow
evening, according to Agent Flickin
ger.
SPECIAL
UNTIL JULY FOURTH
WHITE CANVAS SHOES $1.75
WHITE SILK GLOVES ., . .75
WHITE SILK HOSE ........$1.00
ALSO BLACK AND BROWN
Red, White and Blue Crepe
PAPER
FLAGS AND BUNTING
Ellsworth’s
Rexall Skeeter Skoot
Drives away mosquitoes, gnats,
etc., a six ounce bottle for 65c.
Seward Drug Co.
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SEWARD
LIGHT and POWER CO.
PHONE, MAIN 0.
SEWARD,
ALASKA
SHIP ALASKA FURS QUICK!
We’re paying big prices for Alaska furs—demand strong.
We are the largest buyers of Alaska furs in this big
central market and we must have all kinds for quick
sale at present high prices. Money sent same day ship*
ment comes in—cash, draft or money order, whichever
you want. ACT NOW——if you have one skin or a
hundred. Ship to us at once.
Riuke Fur Cd.
ss.E8g ST. LOUIS, MO.
Fouke Grading ALWAYS Makes Your Fur Checks Bigger
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