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Some January Snaps Here
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Wonderful Bargains
in
COATS, DRESSES and
HATS
for
LADIES and CHILDREN,
at
ELLSWORTH’S
COMMERCE
CAFE
Reopened under new
management
Chop Suey and Noodles
a Specialty
OPEN ALL HOURS
PHONE ADAMS 54
CRESCENT HOTEL
IN
Anchorage
IN THE HEART OF TOWN ;
Reasonable Rates 2
j. M. COLLINS, Prop.
Barber Shop
FRED MfLLER
BATHS-:-OPEN SUNDAY A.M.
TAILORING
Come In and Get Measured for
a Suit Guaranteed Fit.
C. HENNING
Seward, Alaska
0. K. BARBER SHOP
Clean, Sanitary Baths, Expert
Barbers and Reasonable Prices
Keep Us Busy.
JESS LANDER, Propr.
For Electrical Work
CALL TOM 0SB0
Residence—Madison 123
Miss Ethel Faultier of Moose Jaw,
Sask., pursued a store robber into the
street, made him drop part of the sto
len money and held him for^i moment
but was forced to let him go when he
stuck a revolver in her face.
Mrs. Maud Dunlap is mayor, -drug
store owner and publisher of the
American, a weekly newspaper at
Winslow, Ark.
Mrs. P. L. Pentz, wife of the lino
type operator of the Fairbanks News
Miner, together with her baby, pass
ed thru Seward Saturday on her way
to Seattle. Mrs. Pentz arrived from
the States, bound for the Interior
town, about three months ago. It is
expected Mr. Pentz will join his wife
Outside within ithe next few weeks.
P. L. Neil, postal official, return
ed to Seward Saturday from Fair
banks, continuing on to the south
on the steamer Alaska.
J. A. Ramsay, field inspector, gen
eral land office, was a Seward ar
rival Saturday from has Anchorage
headquarters. Mr. Ramsay left on
the steamer Alaska for Juneau.
James Paulson, former well known
chief of police and long time resident
of Seward arrived on the Alaska
last Saturday night from his fox isl
ands in the Dutch Group in Prince
William Sound. This is Mr. Paulson’s
first visit home in three years.
Queen mother Alexandra of Great
Britain who died recently was a skill
ful nurse and took great interest in
the trained nurses of England.
A dental college for women has
been opened in Manila, with a woman
dean, this being the first institution
of its kind for Filipino women.
Dune Little left on this morning’s
train for his home at Cooper’s Land
ing.
Mrs. Katheryn Schultz is a Seward
visitor this 'week, arriving on Satur
day’s train from Anchorage.
H. G. Ilderton, general agent for the
Alaska Railroad, was an official vis
itor in Seward over the week end
i
Mr. Pegues, acting managing editor
otf the Juneau Empire, Alaska fore
most daily has been prevailed upon
to join the Arctic expedition headed
by the Wilkins Society, as corres
pondent. The offer was made by
a New York paper but no word has
ben received in Seward whether Mr.
Pegues would take up the arduous
journey which lies ahead of the ex
pedition.
Fine men’s purses and key cases
—Alaska Shop. tf
Large assortment or fine box sta
tionary—Alaska Shop. tf
Fine leather writing companions at
$2.50 and up—Alaska Shop. tff.
Smokers’ sets and fine merschaum
pipes with genuine amber stems—
$8 and up—Alaska Shop. tf.
Ladies’ hand tooled leather purses
and bags—Alaska Shop. tf.
MANY PASSENGERS
DEPART SOUTH
ON S. S. ALASKA
CRACKLINER OF A. S. S. CO., CAR
1RIES OUT LARGE LISTING
A good size number of reservations
were listed on the S.S. Alaska which
departed for Seattle, put of Seward,
Saturday night. The outgoing pas
sengers made up the largest number
for the past thirty days.- The’ a num
ber oif the reservations were made lo
cally the majority, as always, came
from Anchorage and Interior points.
On the northbound trip of the ves
sel from Ketchikan to Juneau, 40
Elks of the Ketchika lodge, represent
ing the champion bowling team and
rooters, were 'passengers. At Cordo
va three prisoners were taken aboard
and sent to the Valdez prison head
quarters. The trio' included Ed
oke, William Jackson and George
Holland.
For Latouch—Mrs. W. T. Jacobsen,
F. I. Red, Nels Madson, John Sween
ey, Austin Raune, Oscar Anderson,
A1 Blair, H. Gusterson, Oscar Graus.
For Cordova—<C. C. Belter, Max
Reedy, Mrs. Max Reedy, Robert S.
Donaldson, Carl Lind.berg, Carl Youn
gest, Maxine Reedy.
For Valdez—Wm. Hargraves.
For Juneau—J. S. More, G. M.
Chambers, J. E. Coughlin, J. A. Ram
say.
For Seattle—Richard Wood, Ruth
Lindgren, Louis Wilson, Mrs. Lyda
Griffiths Mr. and Mrs. George M.
Schmitt, J. J. Chisholm, Mrs. O. O.
Crow, Mr. O. O. Crow, Mrs. May Cox,
Mrs. S. E. Bexton, Theodore Correl,
Oscar Berg, George Fowey, S. Over
land, T. Hagen, J. J. Keenan, G. R.
Jackson, Mrs. S. L. Colwell, Theodore
Carlson, Louis Nissen, Dr. A. R. Rob
erts, D. Sail, N. Swanson, Mrs. C. E.
Orlander, Mrs. L. B. Pentz and baby,
Pryor L. Neil, Mrs. E. H. Stoecker,
Mrs. D. M. Peeples, Mrs. Earl R.
Pilgrim, Margaret H. Collins, Roy H.
Basler, L. M. Barron, Pagrett Bafa
nea, Mrs. K. Lindgren and baby, Al
ice Lindgren, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wil
son and child, George E. Markle, Miss
Cecil Cox, Arthur Madsen, L. C. An
derson, Mrs. William Dean, J. E. Man
ning, R. R. Marquis, G. Lionel Whit
worth, T. J. Flannigan, N. C. McDon
ald, Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Blyth.
Hjalmar Nordale is acring manag
ing editor of the Fairbanks News
Miner since the death of W. F.
Thompson recently. The plant will
be taken up by business men and
a permanent manager appointed on
the 21st of this month when the
stockholders meet.
' The Ketchikan Chronicle printed
a beautiful booklet in memory of the
late W. F. Thompson, editor of the
Fairbanks News-Miner. The editor
of the Chronicle was one of Thomp
son’s “pups” as the latter called all
those working under him. He was
known to the “pups” as the “Old
Man,” and the nature of the obit
in this pamphlet brought out many
interesting details of Thompson’s
life with his “pups.”
The Seward Chamber of Commerce
wall meet tomorrow at noon at the
regular -weekly business meeting and
luncheon. A full attendance is re
quested.
J. J. Chisholm, Alaska representa
tive of the West Coast Grocery Co.,
was a Seward arrival Saturday from
his Anchorage headquarters, on his
way to Tacoma, and other points on
the Pacific slope. He plans being ab
sent for about six weeks.
Fred Martinides, who has been re
ceiving medical care at the Govern
ment hospital at Anchorage for sever
al weeks past for injuries sustained
while longshoring on the Seward
wharf, returned to town Saurday ev
ening, feeling considerably improved.
.Mrs. W. B. Bean, wife of Council
man Dean of Anchorage, was a south
bound passenger on the S.S. Alaska
Saturday, en route to Sqn Francisco
where she will make her future
home.
A telephone message from Lawing
this morning conveyed the informa
tion the local snowfall has extended
to that region.
Mrs. Charles Lindgren and daugh
ters, Ruth and Alice, residents of
Fairbanks, arrived in Seward Satur
day continuing on to Seattle on the
S.S. Alaska.
O. Hallston, federal game warden
in Southeastern Alaska was a Sew
ard rarival Saturday on hte steamer
Alaska, en route to Anchorage, to
Which town he departed for this
morning.
United States Marshal Harvey Sul
livan, his wife and child, returned to
Valdez on the S.S. Alaska.
Oscar Anderson, Anchorage busi
ness man, passed thru Seward Satur
day on his way to Latouche from
which port he will make connection
with a motor boat for Knight’s Is
land, where, until recently, he has
been conducting a tie-making sawmill
and logging camps.
Mr. and Mrs. Florence Sullivan, who
were returning passengers to Alaska
Saturday on the steamer Alaska, de
parted this morning for Fairbanks,
where they expect to locate.
Ross Kinney, superintendent of the
Nome district for the Alaska Road
Commission left this morning for An
chorage and Nenana. Mr. Kinney will
hit the snow trail for Nome the first
of the month.
Mrs. Margaret Case, custodian of a
Cleveland police station for 42 years
is now 80.
Mrs. Nellie Bergner is owner of a
profitable sugar beet farm in Mesa
County, Colorado.
Mrs. Rebekah Greathouse was re
cently appointed assistant district at
torney for the District of Columbia.
That “He Who Hesitates Is Lost”
was not written of the wise man who
hesitates at railroad crossings.
There’s small choice. When a road
is free of all other hazards, there’s a
speed cop.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
WANTED TO BUY—Clean cotton
rags; <tvill pay five cents a pound.
Gateway office.
FOR SALE—One Edison phonograph
with about 125 records, Machine
cost $200, records $100; all for
$75 cash. tf
FOR SALE—Lang furnace for $25
cash; see Fred Miller. tf
I PIANO FOR RENT—Good condition;
$7.50 per month; inquire at the
Gateway. tf
: FOR RENT—Phonographs by the
I month. Schallerer’s Alaska Shop, tf
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i
Write that Story Now
We offer a $250 GREBE RADIO SET,
complete, with batteries, tubes, loud
speaker and all accessories, as the firse
prize in our big
Alaska Story Contest I
YOU can do better than a writer who
has never seen Alaska. Write to the
Pathfinder or look in its columns for
complete information.
Pathfinder
of Alaska
ANCHORAGE, ALASKA
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We have one of the neatest and cleanest mar
kets in Alaska—our meats, butter and eggs are
fresh and guaranteed in every respect.
THIS WEEK’S SPECIALS . .
One pound of Delicious sliced (rine
off) Bacon, and one dozen large (j?1 f|A
fresh eggs, both for.
Frye-Bruhn Co.
We have dileveries before and after school
Heat for the Winter!
If you figure on better and cleaner HEAT for the Winter, Investigate
our New Line of Heaters, made by the American Radiator Company.
Prices and Terms Right.
Seward Machine Shops
FORD AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE
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I You’ll Enjoy our Bread and Pastry j;
Quick Lunches Served at any hour ij
Seward Bakery!! ij