Character
The standing of a financial institution is re
flected in the character of those with.whom it
does business.
We are proud to number among our corres
pondents the leading banks and trust companies
both here and abroad.
In choosing a Bank choose strength, service
—and character.
Bank of Seward
Established 1905
RESOURCES $400,000.00
OUR MILK
IS RICH, FRESH
and CLEAN
We Specialize in
QUALITY MILK
SEWARD DAIRY
Hardware, Stoves and Ranges, j;
Powder—Caps—Fuse—Miners' Supplies ! £
Ship Chandlery and Ship Linoleum ! (
Anchors, Rope, Oil $nd Twine ! t
Halibut Lines and Hooks ! ,
Sheet Metal—Plumbing Shop—Gun Repair ; i
' Seward Alaska. ! 1
J. L. GRAEF
Phone Madison 87 Seward, Alaska | ,
1
Urbach Says
. WHY BE COLD?
A large stock of sheep-lined coats,
mackinaws, overcoats and socks to
choose from
FRIEND
Interwoven
TOE AND HEEL
CASHMERE
Socks
URBACH’S
FIRE DESTROYS KITCHEN
E
Fire, from an unknown cause in one
of the McKay homes, occupied by
Mrs. Simpson and children, did con
| siderable damage this morning be
| fore it was subdued. A cold -wind
i was blowing heavily from the north,
■whipping the blaze up fast and be
fore the firemen could turn the wa
ter on the fire had gained a good
start on the kitchen and shed of the
building. However, the damage was
confined to those quarters and finally
extinguished. A rough estimate of
damage places the loss at about $300.
Dunhill Pipes, $10 each—SchaJler
er’s Alaska Shop.
Seattle Ice Cream at Schallerer’s 1
Alaska Shop. tf. f
ME BRINGS BUCK
2 SHEEP AND MOOSE
FROM SKILAK LAKE
No doubt a sigh of contentment
went up from the wild animals in the
Skilak lake district when it became
noised about that D. E. Valade and
Tom Dyer were quitting the country.
And quite proper. Though only in
the field for a few days the local big
game hunters raised ‘old Ned’ down
there hardly permitting themselves or
the game a moment of rest.
It seems that two days after they
left the city a first load of meat be
gan to arrive from down country, the
same being two quarters of moose.
Then came some more moose, then
a sheep and yesterday “Val” drifted
back to town, with the stern of his
auto dragging in the mud, weighed j
iown with more meat. Valade shot |
two sheep and a moose. Tom has j
aot reported in yet having got on the j
scent of a bear down about the lower ;
lake and was tracking the beast down
when his wild hunting partner de
parted for civilization. Tom is due in
Saturday.
MORE ON THE RECALL |
(Continued from Page One)
lutional oath and stulified the dignity j
)f his office by stooping to low poli
ical device of appointing members
>f the legislature to lucrative posi
ions under the state government dur
ng his fight to obtain personal con
rol.”
Rejects Presidency
SEATTLE, Oct. 15. (/P)—Professor
filler rejected the University of
Vashington presidency after a con
erence with Jordan Everett. He said:
The direction of a great institution
if learning is best determined by an
itmosphere of sober reflection and"
;ood judgment and under the present
ionosphere of conflicting emotion I
:annot accept. The responsibility of
he future policy of the University
vithout the approval of all those who
tave it’s welfare at heart and the uni
orm courtesy of those who placed ,
he nomination at my disposal, will j
ilways remain a pleasant memory |
0 me.” Reverend Mathews said at
1 meeting last night that the Texas j
Rate university “was plunged into a I
imilar chaos by similar action of a |
emale governor by the eternal you
hall not Texize the University of
Vashington.”
BASEBALL RESULTS
Hollywood 3, Oakland 6.
Seattle 3, San Francisco 4.
Missions 6, 3; Sacramento 4, 6.
Portland 5, Los Angeles 7.
REVEREND THOMAS COMING
Reverend Thomas from Anchorage
vill arrive in the city tomorrow and
iccording to announcement made
dsewhere in these columns, will con
luct services Sunday forenoon at the
Episcopal church.
Call and inspect our new line of
personal Christmas cards. Schaller
jr’s Alaska Shop.
Telephone communication North of
Anchorage is out of order, according
to a local report received today. It
is thought the high wind last night
inflicted considerable damage to the
iiigh lines. ^ _
Send the Weekly Gateway home.
•*■■■■' T7
——■* ' <■■■■' ■ .
' V
—
FOR HOME AND CAMP USE
COLEMAN CAMP
STOVES
HAVE NO EQUAL
Equipped
with the
famous
Coleman
Hot Blast
Moderately
priced,
convenient
and easy to
operate.
Starter
Built-in Folding Wind Baffle, Flame Spreading
Burner Caps and Strap Steel Legs. Fold
up and carry like suitcase—
• Everything Inside
Coleman Quick-Lite
LAMP S
ARE IDEAL FOR HOME
LIGHTING. GRACEFUL IN j
OUTLINE, ATTRACTIVE IN |
APPEARANCE, GIVING A\
CLEAR, SOFT, MELLOW
LIGHT THAT IS DELIGHT
FULLY PLEASING TO |
THE EYE
COLEMAN QUICK-LITE LANTERNS
are just the thing for any sort of after sun-down
work, also for camping, hunting or any sort of plea
sure trip where plenty of good light is needed.
Blighter than 20 old-style oil lanterns. Safe to
carry anywhere—can't spill fuel even if
tipped over
Large assortment of NATIVE MADE SNOW
SHOES, Game traps of all kinds—Ammunition
Shotguns and Rifles
Special inducements on Coal Heating
Stoves for the balance of the month
I
x
FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
AT ALL TIMES
Extra Fancy Jonathan Apples
S3.00 a box
WHILE THEY EAST
BARBECUED COD AND BARBECUED SALMON
New Pack Kodiak Fat Herring
George Washington Instantaneous Coffee
Just Received New Shipment of
MEN’S AND BOY’S LEATHER AND WOOL
BATTENS AND GLOVES
Full stocks of Men’s Furnishings of Quality
“QUALITY FIRST”
BROWN & HAWKINS CORP.
Seward Alaska
JOHN C. WHITE
& CO.
n!"L ,r,*“1e Line of
CIGARS, TOBACCOS, ft
CANDIES
MMWWrrn