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ALASKA
STEAMSHIP CO.
SOUTHWESTERN ALASKA
ROUTE SCHEDULE
Vessel
Scheduled
Lv. Seattle
ALASKA .. Nov. 3rd
ALAMEDA..Nov. 10th
NORTHWESTERN Nov. IT
VICTORIA Nov. 24
ALAMEDA Dec. 1st
NORTHWESTERN Dec. 8th
Scheduled
Ar. Seward
Nov. 10th
Nov. 17th
Nov. 24
Dec. 1
Dec. 7th
Dec. 15
Soheduled
So. fm Seward
Nov. 10th
Nov. 17th
Nov. 24
Dec. 1
Dec. Sth
Dec. 15
Ships in the above schedule will call at Ketchikan, W langell. Juneau,
Cordova, Valdez, Latouche and Seward, both north and so
Northwestern calls at Petersburg both ways.
The Alaska sailing from Seattle, November 3, will call at Anchoiage
weather permitting, the last sailing to Anchorage this season.
J. H. FLICKINGER, Agent
Phone Mad.’ 149
Sfiward, Alaska
HOTEL ANCHORAGE
F. I. REED, Proprietor
Strictly Modern Prices Reasonable
Steam Heat Good Service
HOT AND COLD WATER IN EVERY ROOM
Rooms with Bath. Sample Rooms in Connection
Bus meets all trains and boats
ANCHORAGE, ALASKA
For Light, Dainty Lunches, Go To
NORTH POLE BAKERY
ANCHORAGE, ALASKA
.1-0HN J. MEYER. Prop.
Do Not Bother
Washing at Home
send to
Seward Steam Laundry
Telephone Main 148
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IF YOU WANT QUALITY, TRY |
1 Delicious Brand Hams Delicious Brand Bacon 1
Mayflower Butter, Wild Rose Brand Fresh Eggs |
A full line of fresh meats and fresh dressed |
poultry on every boat
| Frye-Bruhn Company j
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SEWARD NEWS COMPANY
GEORGE PHELPS
BOOKSELLERS STATIONERS NEWS DEALERS
Seward Machine Shop
CHARLES LECHNER, Proprietor
Motor Boats, Oil Drilling Machinery and Sawmill
Machinery Quickly Repaired
PLUMBING AND HEATING SHEET METAL WORKS
TELEPHONE MADISON 56
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I EAT MORE BREAD! [
| Bread is your BEST and CHEAPEST Food 1
I The Seward Bakery I
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Reasonable Prices
CHAS. H. MUELLER, Inc.
Exclusive Furs
DESIGNING— MANUFACTURING—FURRIERS
WE MAKE UP YOUR OWN FURS
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Remodeling 1619 2nd Ave—Seattle Repairing
;
SCHOOL NOTES .
The Women’s Club have sent for the;
set of scales which they are going to ]
donate to the school. The school 1
needs them very much in health work., 1
The framed pictures of Theodore •
Roosevelt, donated by the local post i
of the American Legion; and the 1
framed picture of Warren G. Harding, ]
donated by the Chamber of Com-' 1
merce have been received and have' *
been placed in the High school room. 1
The pupils of the school sent letteis -
of thanks to the American Legion and' ]
the Chamber for these pictures.
Three see saws have been placed in 1
commission on the school playgrounds!
for the youngsters. With the swings,,
seesaws, football goal posts and out-j
door basketball posts i:>e scnool play- 1
ground is much overcrowded.
So far only two peopie have signed!
up for the proposed night school. IJ
is stated that twelve names are need-j
ed to open such a schoo.l
Thursday afternoon a are drill was;
held in the school. Chief Walker at
tended and had the boys in charge oi
the fire extinguishers pm out a small
fire which he had built, the host in
the school was also tested out. i his
was very good practice.
Mass Dahl asked one of her ‘pupils
to name a collective noun.
The pupil answered vacuum cleaner.
Friday afternoon a short Armistice
Day program was lie-id. Fatriotic
songs were sung, and an address
“Flanders Fields,” was delivered by
Miss Pearl Fairman.
Miss Finley’s room had the bi-week
ly program Friday morning. The pro
gram was as follows:
Song - - - By the School
Recitation—What Matters
Elizabeth Krening
Song—The Rainy Da^
Third, Fourth and Fifth Grades
Recitation—Courtin’ in Kentucky
Eliza bath Dykstra .
Recitation—My Dog Spot
Ade.bert Seferovich
Song—My Love’s Own
Thiid, Fourth and Fifth Grades
Recitation - • Alvin Relitr.
Recitation—A Small Boy's l’rob.t.m j
Barton Stanton
Irish Lilt—Anita, May. Elizabeth, Tinyj
Song - - By the Sclioo.j
The program was exceptionally good
and enjoyed by all.
The .ast week two classes have
been reciting in o le room on account!
of the reconstruction of Miss Moss
ford’s loom. This /com has been re
cemented inside. Before the room1
has been very damp and cold ft is*
expected this will remed/ tue trouble, j
While the good wea’.hei was in
vogue, the High Scnool boys formed,
two teams and attempt * i to piay a
form oi football uud«v ihe direction n :
A. J. Gocdskey. pfiiys were Ue-j
vised and everything was coming on!
fine when our lriend, old Man Snow, I
came aiong and spv.'. i the party.
A Junior Red Oio^s meeting was
held Tnursday aller’c a. Tim gir.s
are going to rnaae flannel coverings
for the seesaws. The Junior Red !
Cross buttons were passed out to all
the children in school in preparation
for the Red Cross drive the coming
week. The Juniors have placed con
tribution boxes in each room and ex
pect at least five dollars in change to (
hand over to the Red Cross next week. •
AXES ARE OFFERED
TACOMA, Nov. 10.—Tacoma women
who wish to inherit the mantle of the .
late and well advertised Carrie Na- J
tion, as they were exorted to do at a
meeting of the Constitutional Defense
League by the Rev. C. O. Johnson and
the Rev. E. J. Huston will receive not
only the blessing of the Tacoma po- 1
lice force and the Pierce county sher
iff but the personal gift of a bright 1
and shiny new hatchet with which to ''
batter down the doors of booze pur- *
veying “social clubs’’ which have fol- '
lowed the disappearance of the soft
drink parlors in Tacoma.
“Anybody can buy whiskey in Taco 1
ma,” said Police Chief Mondean. “We
arrest the bootleggers, they .pay their
fine and go back to the trade. Whati
we need is some way to close them up
for good. Therefore, the axe offer;
stands.’’ . ’
APPLE PRICES ARE SAID TO
BE THE LOWEST IN YEARS '
_ I
YAKIMA, Wn., Nov. 10.—Apple *
glowers able to hold their fruit hope
the market may recover later in the 1
year enough to warrant storage ex
penses. Growers who have shipped [
their fruit report the lowest prices in 1
years, the best apples retailing in •
many stores for $1 per box, and even 1
lower.
Many growers are not picking their;
crops this year, on account of poor' \
market conditions. 7
With the exception of winesaps, al
ways ,the last to be picked, the harvest
is over in the Yakima valley. It is
nearly at an end in the upper valley.
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LATOUCHE ITEMS
LATOUCHE, Nov. 2.—Rudolph and
lerbert Engberg entertained the fol
owing friends at a Hallowe’en party,;
Wednesday, October 31: Alive Hill,
duriel Hill, Edwin Meier, Henry Mor
is, Mary Morris, Robert O’Neil, Ed-'
vard Neilson, Billy Hjort, Fannie
Jjort, Katherine Hjort, Billy Rhein- [
lart, Arthur Rheinhart, Harvey Adam
:on, Clara Harris, Marie Harris, Ken
leth O’Neil, Mollie Karabelnikof, Geo.
iarbellnikoff, Mark Banks, and Miss
kelson and Miss Mason, teachers.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Slade returned
m the sieamer Northwestern after an
extended visit with relatives and
riends in Tacoma and Seattle.
There will be a farewell dance Sat
lrday night, Nov. lu, in honor of Mr.1
tnd Mrs. Carl Hill, who leave on the'
steamship Alaska.
Mrs. Jack Bradde will leave on the
Alaska for Seattle.
Mrs. R. Smith and two children left!
m (he steamship Northwestern for
tier home in Indiana.
Mrs. Murray, wife of the electriean:
it the mine, was pleasantly surprised;
by friends Tuesday evening, it being!
the anniversary of her birth.
Mr. B. B. Nieding, general manager j
of Latouche and Kennecott mines, ar-;
rived on the steamship Northwestern]
from Kennecott.
Mrs. Gus Manthey and Mr.-,. E. J.
McConnell of Seward, are visiting
relatives and friends in Latouche.
Mrs. Clarence O’Neil entertained
Mrs. Gus Manthey and Mrs. E. J. Mc
Connell, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pier
son at dinner Thursday evening.
Miss Elizabeth Ward resigned her
position at Sealey’s and left on the'
steamship Northwestern for Seattle.!
Mary McConnell and Roy Greenfield
bad a Hallowe’en party at the home1
of Mrs. George Gullutsen, Wednesday j
evening, October 31. Games and danc
ing were enjoyed until a late hour,
after which a light luncheon was
served. Those present were: Mr and
Mrs. Rhimhart, Mr. and Mrs. Benson,
Mr. and Mrs. Murry, Mr. and Mrs.;
Stolilman, Miss Hardiman, Miss
Smith, Miss Ritchie, Miss Purvice,
Mrs. Manthey, Mr. Paul Graham, Mr.|
Loutett, Mr. Ursic, Mr. George Coates,1
Mr. Harvey Kaylone.
Milton O’Neil, who has been in the
hospiptal with a severe cold, has re ,
turned to his home.
Dr. D. M. Harlor will leave on tht
Alaska lor New \ ork city, on a van
tion trip.
KODIAK NEWS
Miss Julia Thorson and Miss Pes
irikoff or Ozinkie have been in Kodiak
the past week visiting friends.
W. J. Imlach of Port Berry is in
Kodiak. He has been putting up her-1
ring at Ozinkie, but closed down on
iccount of a scarcity of fish.
The power boat Kansas with in the
rarbor, bound to Latouche.
The power boat Cedric which has
ieen here for the last year, left for
Prince Rupert, B. C., where it will be
fiaced at halibut fishing.
October 18, Alaska Day, was cele
brated in Kodiak by a grand dance
jiven by the Pioneers of Alaska, Ig
oo No. 18, which was a big success.
A. C. Erskine, who has been in Ko
liak, connected with the W. J. Ers
tine Co. for the past twelve years,
las decided to leave next January.
Everyone is sorry to see him leave the
sland and we will surely miss him.
O. W. Cronkheit, an old time cook
las started a restaurant in Kodiak;
ind is doing well.
Ray Kroutter of Three Saints bay'
s in town.
Mr. Cole of the Uganik herring sal- I
;ery is in town. He reports herring
■ ery scarce.
The halibut schooner Sumner is in
he harbor.
On August 2 the ladies of the Ko
liak Chapter, American Red Cross,
;ave their annual dance, which was a
?reat success, both socially and finan- I
dally.
The power boat North Star, tender
or the Uganik saltery, is in the har
bor on its way to Seward.
3AXTER.BEDELL MINE HAS
LARGE FORCE AT WORK :
About thirty miners are at work all j
he Baxter-Bedell mine at Moose i
reek. The coal is loaded into mine *
■ars and hauled to a tw’o-car tipple,
rtiere it is dumped into four ton cars. ;
t is hauled over a narrow gauge roadi j
e miles long to Moose creek station i
rhere it is dumped into standard: \
auge cars.
Several new buildings are being; I
onstiucied at the mine, including a! i
unkhouse. j \
A number of Anchorage citizens are
nterested in the property.
HAS ROUGH VOYAGE
The gasboat Norland, Capt. Bert
ague, which left Seward recently for
uneau, with 11,000 pounds of halibut
rrived after one of the stormiest
dps on record. Three starts were
lade from Seward before the Guif of
laska could be crossed.
Portland Cement
White Atlas Cement
Keens White Cement
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Chimney Brick
Arch Brick
Fire Brick
Fire Clay
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Fir Finishing Lumber, Mouldings, Lath, Plaster
Beaver Board and Plaster Board
"EVERYTHING IN THE BUILDERS LINE
Brosius, on Waterfront
INDUSTRIAL SEWARD
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS [
It again becomes necessary to ask
all dog owners to keep their animals
tied up, at least a part of the time. It
can hardly be expected that a dog
must be tied up all the time, neither
can it be expected that people who
do not own a dog must be bothered
all the time by these same dogs that
the owners never seem to take care
of. I do not wish to use my authority;
in this matter, but unless I am met!
half way in the matter, I will use it
without fear or favor.
J. H. WALKER,
kmon Chief of Police.
A fine line of Xmas carers just re-!
ceived at Sylvia’s. tf
Norway hemp halibut lines at J. L.
Graef’s. 161-tf
School Shoes for boys; made of
leather. Brown & Hawkins. tf
Our baths have been freshly reno
vated. The O. K. Barbershop. tf
For Sale
My Automobile Sales and
Repair Business, Agency,
Rights etc.
OWEN E. MEALS
Valdez, Alaska
■OR FIRE INSURANCE
SEE
MORFORD
Wall Paper
LATEST DESIGNS
1923 STOCKS
Painting Paperhanging
TINTING
F. B. MOORE
GORE BLDG MAD. 145
C. E. ORLANDER
Jeweler
and
Watch Repairer
Andy’s Express
Meets all Boats and
Trains
Prompt and Reliable Service
Phone Madison 143
Seward Water &.
Power Company
SEWARD, ALASKA
“Good Water a Necessity in Every Home”
JOHN NELSON, Manager, WAYNE BLUE, Agent
OFFICE ARCADE BUILDING
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HOTEL SEXTON j
| Seward’s Homey Hotel.
| “Where the Oldtimers Meet.” 3
! GEORGE SEXTON, Proprietor.
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I VAN GILDER HOTEL j
| HOT AND COLD WATER IN EVERY ROOM
§ STEAM HEAT
1 J. S. BADGER I
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I HOTEL SEWARD |
FOF; SERVICE REASONABLE RATES
(iWe Make You Feel at Horne.”
| Dahl & Gagnon, W. C. GAGNON, Mgr.
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HOTEL OVERLAND
“ A HOME WITH A WELCOME”
Madison 120 MEL HORNER, Mgr.