ELKAY’S HAT DYE
MAKES OLI) STRAW HATS LOOK
LIKE NEW; ALSO USED FOR COL
ORING LEATHER, WOOD, RATTAN
WICKER, ETC.
MADE IN SIXTEEN COLORS.
35c PER BOTTLE
Seward Drug Co.
“TRY THE DRUG STORE FIRST”
Polished Brass Loses Out
Before Wave of Economy
LIVERPOOL, April 4—Brass work
with which the front doors on most
British homes have been adorned for
centuries and which contributes to
the furnishings of numerous offices,
is going out of fashion because of
the expense involved in keeping the
fixtures shiny. Many new buildings in
Liverpool and elsewhere in England
are going up without brass or copper
decorations.
Capt. Hoelsher. of the lower Yukon
steamer Dr. Martin sailed for Seward
today to get his vessel in condition
for the summer season.
J. E. Cunningham, of the Alaska
railroad, sailed today for Seward.
Off the S.S. Yukon
NEW STYLES IN MILLI
MERY AND NEW GOODS AR
RIVING ON EVERY BOAT.
BANBURY & OGLE
SEWARD CLUB
Under New
MANAGEMENT
OLD AND NEW
FRIENDS INVITED
L
GUS ANDERSON
ED ERICKSON
ELLSWORTH’S
A COMPLETE STOCK OF
WOMEN’S, MISSES AND
CHILDREN’S READY-TO
WEAR GARMENTS ARE
KEPT ON HAND.
See Our Millinery
Line for 1925
ELLSWORTH’S
S. S. Yukon Has Many
Passengers for Seward
i The Alaska Steamship Company's
| palatial liner Yukon arrived in port
i at an early hour this morning with
| a large listing of passengers and sev
j eral hundred tons of freight for Sew-1
I ard.
I Those arriving on the Yukon were
I Adolft Anderson, E. Anderson, H. An
j tonson, A. K. Allan, Axel Almdahl, C.
| Asmussen, E. C. Apfel, J. H. Barth
j olf, Jos Bellview, J. E. Brathovd, A.
Bony, J. Carlson, Harold Cambell, G.
S. Clark, Mrs. J. Cleveland, Alonzo
Cope, Chas. Cobb, Claude Cobb, J.
W. Duncan, Mrs. P. Ellis, F. Engle
: horn, F. J. Englehorn, J. Engbloom,
| Tom Gaffney, N. J. Gaikoma and Mrs.
Gaikoma, Edward Gibbs, Capt. Geo.
A. Green, W. C. Guinon, Thomas B.
Harris, Tom Haines, John Hill, Mrs.
A1 Hilty, Percy C. Hubbard, R. G.
Johnson, Mrs. C. Johnson, J. Katu
nar, C. E. Kimball, Jos. F. Kozlow
ski, F. L. Larson, O. P. Larson, Miss
S. Lappi, A. S. Lion, Henry Looff, A.
McCrimmon, E. Morgan, Edith A.
Neill, Capt. J. R. Nichols, C. L. Ol
sen, E. W. Parks, L. J. Palmer, J).
Peterson, Gust Peterson, Charles Pet
ty, Ernest Petry, O. E. Radobaugh,
Miss E. Rontig, J. Ronning, J. Rosen
dale, R. Soderberg, John Strom, John
Swanson, B. Thompson, M. Thomp
son, L. J. Till, E. W. Tynes, Mrs. W.
E. Tynes, J. W. Walker, Agnes Wan
amaker, Lloyd Welsh, Dan Wilder,
A. J. White, Mrs. Ora White, Mrs. R.
Zirker.
CAPT. EMSWILER BUYS BOAT
Capt. Charles Emswiler returned
this week from Seldovia where he dis
posed of the gasboat May, buying a
larger and more commodious boat,
which he will use on the run to Nuka
Bay and other points.
ERIK NELSON CELEBRATES
ANNIVERSARY OF FLIGHT
SEATTLE, April 4.— Celebrating
Monday, April 6, the anniversary of
the world flight’s start from Seattle,
Erik Nelson will feature a program
and luncheon in his honor at Sand
Point flying field.
Picture Framing at the Alaska
Shop. tf
Y’iscountess Torrington, who won
fame as an actress in England, will
appear on the stage in America this
year.
Bradn er’s
JERSEY BUTTER
FRESH BREAKFAST EGGS
Positively the best products on the market
P. C. MeMULLEN
Telephone Main 34
t
<
i
i
i
t
(
t
E
(
t
J
S
I
c
LOCAL NEWS
Mrs. S. M. Graff will leave on to
night’s boat for Seattle where she
will visit with relatives.
George J. Love will arrive from
Anchorage on tonight’s train, on his
way to Valdez. Mr. Love has been
adjusting the fire loss caused by the
burning of Robart’s hall.
Miss Elizabeth Romig, who has
spent the last nine months outside in
Pennsylvania and at Mayo Bros,
studying bacteriology, returned or
the Yukon and will leave soon for
her home at Fairbanks, where she
will assist her father, Dr. Romig.
Matt. McGlade, road superintendent
at Valdez, returned to his home port
on the Yukon.
C. P. MacCrearv was a Latouche
passenger on the Y'ukon from Seat
tle.
Mrs. E. E. Kurtz received the sad
news today that her father had been
killed in an accident at Seattle. Mrs.
Kurtz may leave on tonight’s boat for
the States.
Leon Urbach will be an outgoing
passenger on tonight’s boat for the
States. He will visit Seattle, Port
land, San Francisco and Los Angeles.
Nick Gaikamo and wife returned
on the steamer Yukon, after spend
ing the winter in Seattle. Mr. Gai
kamo is captain ofy.tbe Sea Lion, run
ning on Cooks Inlet.
The latest in Wall Paper just re
ceived by Moore, : k9
J. C. Anderson, a former resident
of Anchorage, returned on the YTikon
after a two years’ absence during
which time he has been engaged in
business in Port Angeles. Mr. Ander
son placed the first daily paper in j
Alaska, in 1S97. He reports times very
quiet in the States with business j
firms formerly working three shifts j
now working one. Mr. Anderson will j
be in Seward for a few days and may i
decide to locate here.
E. M. Parks will leave soon for the j
Kuskokwim.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Tvmes will
leave for Fairbanks soon looking for
a location. They will start a men’s
furnishing store if they decide to re
main in the Interior.
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Flannigan are
leaving on tonight’s boat for the
States.
A. K. Allen who is’interested in a!
mine near Talkeetna will leave soon |
for his property. Mr. Allen arrived
on the Yukon and is registered at the
Overland Hotel.
* a if
--1 " ""
Capt. Tom Haynes will leave for
the westward on the Starr sailing to
morrow.
COOLIDGE WOULD REARRANGE
PROHIBITION ENFORCEMENT!
WASHINGTON, D. C., April 4.—
President Coolidge believes that a re
arrangement of the prohibition en
forcement agencies of the Treasury
lepartment, under supervision of As
sistant Secretary Andrews, will bring
a more effective enforcement of the
Volstead law by giving Secretary Mel
on supervision of prohibition matters,
and Haynes control of detail work.
3RIVATE CAPITAL INVITED
TO INVEST IN RUSSIA
MOSCOW, Russia, April 4.—The
Council of Labor and Defense has de
eded to invite private capital to en
er into trade with Russia, after find
ng government control of trade and
ndustries a failure.
WILL BUY FIVE VESSELS
SEATTLE, April 4.-—Stanley Dollar
elegraphed A. F. Haines, vice presi
dent of the Admiral Line, that he in
ended to purchase the five President
hips operating from Seattle to the .
)rient after he had completed nego
iations for five Pacific Mail ships.
WASHINGTON, D. G\, April 4.—
ohn Van A. McMurray, assistant
ecretary of state, was selected by
’resident Coolidge to succeed Dr.
Ichurraan as minister to Peking.
AT THE HOTELS
Overland Hotel—Al. Lien, Fair
banks; Frank Spira, F. G. Englehorn,
Forest Englehorn, Rosendale; T. Gaf
finv, L. J. Till, Dane Wilder, Mrs. J.
C. Lowden, T. J. Palmer, J. H. Barth
olf, Anchorage; Lloyd Welsh, Anchor-j
age; A. K. Allen, J. W. Walker, Tom i
Haynes, Ben Kona; John Strom, A. ;
McCrimmin, Jos. Kozikowslti.
Sexton Hotel—L. Bachman, Mrs. J j
Charland, E. W. Parks, Mrs. Wan*- !
maker, Elizabeth Romig, Mrs. Al |
Jiilta. Selma E. Lappi, Air. and Mis.!
W. E. Tymes, Edward Gibbs, Oak j
land;- E. C. Apfel, Mis. C. White, M.
Crockes, Ketchikan; Percy Hubbard, j
Alonzo Cape, Axel Ahndahl, J. E. !
Brathord.
Van Gilder—A. J. White, Thos. D.
Norris, San Francisco; Henry B.
Looff, John W. Dimean, A. G. John
son, Jas Bellview, A. Anderson, W.
W. Batcheller, L. Lachman, Sam
Gregot, Chas. Petry, C. E. Cobe, E.
R. Petry, C. L. Olson, E. Anderson,
G. Peterson, John Hill, E. F. Morgan,
Gee. A. Green, Mrs. Al Hilty, Miss S.
Lappi, John F. Chamberlin, F. Lar
son, Edith A. Neile, C. Campbell, G.
S. Clark, L. R. Stewart, J. J. Guinan,
H. C. Guinan, Mr. and Mrs. N. J.
Gaikamo.
Seward Hotel—J. Price, John Lian
anson, Ed Erickson, Miss P. Ellis, A.
Rynning, O. Radabangh, O. P. Lar
son, Henry Eppner, J. C. Anderson,
Ben Peterson, Minnie Thompson, Mrs.
Chas. Johnson, Wm. Morris.
Mrs. H. E. Ellsworth will leave for
Seward April is.
SAVE YOUR
SHOES
Have Them
HALF SOLED
TODAY
Seward Leather
Works.
STARR SAILS MONDAY
The steamship Starr will sail Mon
day for Unalaska and way ports. She
will carry a number of passengers
and considerable freight.
Rev. R. V. B. Dunlap will leave to
night on the steamship Yukon for
Seattle where he will go over the
plans for the new building to be con
structed by the Jesse Lee Home,
near Seward. It is understood that
the building will cost in the neigh
borhood of $100,000 and will be oi
the stucco type. It is also reported
that the site favored by Rev. Dun
lap is at Woodrow, which will makt
quite a city out of the little hamlet.
The buildings and grounds will prob
ably cover five acres or more, and
the site is an ideal one from ever.'
standpoint.
AND ACCESSORIES
All Sizes in Stock
BALLOON and STANDARD
Get Our Prices
FORD Standard Equipment 1925
Models, with Balloon Tires, Op
tional with the Purchaser
SEWARD MACHINE SHOP
Authorized Ford Dealer
r
QUALITY COAL
NONE BETTER
Lump Mine Run Steam
YOU need our coal. WE need your business.
Give Us A Trial
EVAN JONES COAL CO.
Office Mines
ANCHORAGE, Alaska. JONESVILLE, Alaska
WHEN DOWN TOWN AT NOON OR AFTER
THE SHOW WHY NOT TRY ONE OF
THE APPETIZING LUNCHES AT THE
Seward Bakery
SEWARD NEWS COMPANY
GEORGE PHELPS, Proprietor
BOOKSELLERS STATIONERS NEWS DEALERS
Plumbing, Steamfitting, Oxyacetaline Welding
R. F. TILLMAN, Next to Crawford’s Shop