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Can* you tell r!.;ht at Ibis moment where to find your
bonds, stock certificates, Insurance policies and other valu
able papers, often needed in a hurry ? i’cvhaps they are
in vour de- k d. awer—or they may be in your Oiluce s..e
i,5 ;K!'d?y lyinix carelessly around the house.
ii o,;r valuable papers arc in any of these places there
U a of !o , as veil as uncertainty of quickly finding
1:. i v.'h.-n needed. But if they are in one of our safely
...it boxes you are aways certain of their location.
. . e -ssibie to you instantly, ami io you alone and
,, e; • s; fe r -1n fire, theft and carelessness.
SUITABLE SIZE COXES $3 YEARLY
“iT" “ffi
$ j? — -v * -v
O 5 S
±\.
01
d
sm. yx l T y’*
Di'posilary for Territorial Funds
r>?.c .-"IT •a 7* f* •’*. r.rnAji
hihi u‘ t'iiyj^u
•V ALL BANDS ARE ROAMING IN
SREET3 OF TOWN—KiNO
[ iiLL ACTIVE
"TAYO, Nov. 15.—Aii“r a total nb
- ■ ’ v. of about two at y years a groat
aii her of caribou Lav-- returned to
>Nayo disuiet. They appear to j
be ever} in e. in si : 11 i ands. Tin v
are even in Mayo town, where they
have been extended a most hearty
w. 1(0: me
Nearly nil the miner: are now back
A Ike kt ■ ’ d wtrici for the v In-,
ter. a key will i turn in the spring. ;
The' are all very pleased with the j
f'wulis the v during the past sum-'
uur. They declare that it is a world-1
er, esp eially’ in lend and silver j
‘’ey ;its, and tha! therefore its do-;
v* loi-ment r ' nil it >t bo long delayed. I
TT re are, as previous!; mention-j
d a .1 :rge and ine o osi •• number of j
individual miners taking out nigh |
•in I
di: diet.
The Tree dv.ed Yukon company
big mi l is i:onifng completion and
h v.ill net he long before it st uds the
od vcork of extracting the silver.
• Vit u ih.e new mill and many other
, • I . g a new 1 skb
'..>:• th.e gen wr! superintendent, the
place is taking on the appearance of
a good-meed village.
The big p!on ■ " lin’d 1 cr • is v :
tieraoing great interior improve
ments.
High v ids prevailed here all of
last week.
l'h rough ;h' privatt -t'.w m d radio
..e!s of Mr. Wcrr.ec!;.• an! 'Captain
Boerner we burned here lad night
the results of the American elections.
The local radio station is practical
ly out wardlj Cini hed t u t much is
oi to be done < n f. e inside thereof.
There are now in the local hospital
: oven patients. All are doing as
well as can be expected.
Subscribe i'er :he Seward Gateway
A efiprnp.P; to
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‘j . : (J- *■ »i_j V ? vfJN jU'HilV.a. 4_-IJ
'* *. 7> rO T"/" 7> rpT': 70 rI7T?T;r
.■-.la._\0 L Olv A ijiAo V y jii.
■ v ■> ,
:.TS, i'. • t3 package
;r ; fl ;fe mush
•'A
it ICE
ft.! •. ,• • • ir\ uTi ttti * m
tiMI
'Op.. = mr, A *••: nfT^CS
i I’J jl >IijIjO -----
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vOi.Vii ... . -
c* : rAinr,n'> m v 'ITT? *. m
o-.iKJiiJbUJciA> > ♦ liili A i - - - -
N ------
SWAN’S DOWN CAKE FLOUR -
ROMAN MEAL - - - - - -
UNCLE SAM’S HEALTH FOOD -
H. 0- OATS -------
CREAM OF WHEAT - - - -
ELBOW MACARONI pound, - -
BUTTER, per pound -
EGGS, per dozen -
HAM, per pound - -
BACON, per pound - -
If you don’t trade with us we
both lose money—,
Honey Refunded If Not Satisfactory
CHAS. TECKLENBURG
Fancy and Staple Groceries
40c |
40c g
40c J
20c |
20c g
20c |
15c g
15c J
30c 1
40c |
30c I
30c EE
30c g
30c H
10c 1
50
70c
33c
43c
PHONE. MAIN 135.
life
NAVAL BASE AT
M1
; PARLIAMENT OPENS TODAY
KING PROTESTS TREATY
WITH SOVIETS
LONDON, De c. !). Tho King opan
<d parliament in state today with a
speech from the throne. After deliv
ering pronouncements -on foreign and
■ '••in > affairs the King said the
! •ovvornmont was unable to recoin
mend pa alia men I ary consideration of
Soviet treaties, blit he desired that
normal intercourse between, the two
iht* i rupt<
| sal 1 the government proposed to pro
• cecd with the naval base at Singa
: ■ \ det pite the : ec nt di mam
agi ec meat.
ATTENTION, AUG. BRINKMAN
The Seward Chamber of Commerce
has a letter addressed to Mr. August
Brinkman. This Later will be held
the required time and if not called
tor returned to the sender, Win.
Brc railing, 12.18 ( radnog Ave., Mil
waukee, Wis.
DEFEATED WOMAN TO
CONTEST ELECTION
OLYMPIA, Dec. 0.—The seat in the
Sen: : won by P. H. Carlton of
Thurston County, will be cento: ml
when ilio legislature convor.es have
J ; iu a; . Tin am u < nen
. d • by alt n n ,a • Mrs. 1
Russell, the d ited
MORE POP’JCAR THAN EVER
MI-AY YORK, Do. 9.—The game
oi football * attracted i o: e fans in
1.92 4 tl an ever 1 Prelimi
estimates place total attendance at
all tDo college games at about ten
million.
WANTS BLACK CURRANT
DE C LAP ED NUIS S AKC E
.SEATTLE, Dec. 9.—C. S. Chapman
of Tacoma, secretary treasurer of
the White Pine Blister Association
a id. h is holding its fit h annu 1
erence here yesterday advocated
tin.i Washington should pass law.
declaring the cultivated black cur
rant a public nuisance and comp Il
ia;; I a. eradication.
' VAC ILLA HOMESTEADER
, WILL LEAVE FOP. MAYOS’
Andrew Jacobs, n, who operates K
, ;tead in the Matanuska will d
part on one ot the first steamers for .
Mayo Brothes, in Rochester. His |
eyes have been bothering him eon- j
sid *rably and the trip is b ing made ;
in hope of restoring his sight.
Mr. Jacobson stated that most of
the \ alley homesteaders have dispos- j
e.l of most of the produce raised dur- ,
ing the \ a t i . miei.- m y of j
them are planning on increased acre- j
ago next year. He will return to his j
farm some time in March.
ATTACKS ON CHINESE IN
PHILIPPINES RENEWED
MANILA, Dec. 9.—Attacks upon
Chinese in the Philippines islands,
which were thought to have subsided
since outbreaks by Filipinos three
weeks ago were renewed yesterday
at Laoag, capital of Ilocos Notre
province, according to telegrams re
ceived here by the Chinese consul
general.
One message says a Filipino
mob broke into Chinese stores at
Laoag and destroyed considerable
property. The government executive
bureau has issued an order to the
regional constabulary to protect the
Laoag Chinese from further at
tacks.
AUTO DRIVER GUILTY
ST. JOHNS, N. F., Dec. 9.—Leon
ard Reid, son of the late Sir Wil
liam Reid, founder, of the. Reid New
Foundland railroad, was found guilty
today by a jury in the supreme
court here of manslaughter, based
on the death of six men in an ac
cident last September, when the auto
with Reid driving hit a group of
World War veterans and then kover
turned in a ditch killing four occu
pants. The list of occupants in
cluded two officers of the World war
and two officers of his majesty’s ship
Constance. Reid was sentenced to
six months in the local jail.
Silk Shirts
Luggage
Ties,
Underwear,
Slippers
Umbrellas,
Hosiery,
Handkerchiefs
r
Gloves,
Bath Robes,
Garters,
Sweaters,
Knit Vests,
Lea Purses,
Likly Luggage,
Gold Armbands
Indian Robes,
Silk and Wool
Mufflers
Steamer Ru
Wardrobe Tninks,
Smoking Jackets,
Kum-a-Part Cuff
Buttons,
A box of Van Hue sen Collars makes a most
acceptable gift
We will gladly lay aside any article chosen
Zippers
Pajamas,
Hats and Caps
Belts.
r<3.
o y
7
“If Men Wear It W e Have It
nra|TUV
umLlm
WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 9.—
rn the annual report of the secretary
of the treasury, Secretary Mellon,
forecasts years of prosperity and
healthy conditions such as succeeded
the elections of 1S96. The message
was received by congress today. Mel
lon declares that the United' States
was the first world power to come
through the immense financial trans
actions necessitated by the late war.
without undue hardship or financial
panic and without there being any
depreciation of our currency or ex
tended unemployment. Continuing
he said, “the United States is also
the first country engaged in the War
which is able to present a reasonable
assurance that true progress will con
tinue.” He stated that in the last
four years the per capita tax on
Americans has been cut from $54 to
$27. Referring to the decrease in
the cost of government he called the
attention of congress to the fact that
in 1920 the public expenditures ex
ceeded $6,500,000,000 and that in the
fiscal year ended July 1, 1924, the
expenditures for the same purposes
had been reduced to $3,500,000,000.
If you don’t get your paper before
six o’clock please phone us and one
will be sent by special messenger.
f
BIG SUM PAID FOR
SEATTLE OUTFIELDER
HERTFORD, Conn., Dec. 9.—The
Boston National League team an
nounces today that it had agreed to
pay Seattle $50,000 cash and players
Stryker and Yeargin in exchange for
James D. Welch, Seattle outfielder.
The deal is the largest that has yet
been consummated at the magnates’
meeting here. Seattle has purchas
ed John Miljus from the Bridgeport
team. Miljus formerly played with
Brooklyn.
STEAMSHIP REDONDO SAILS
FOR HALIBUT COVE POINTS
The steamship Redondo sailed last
evening for Halibut Cove and Seldo
via where some 3,000 barrels of her?
ring are said to be awaiting shipment.
She carried as passengers Mrs. H. J.
Emard and David Cowe for Halibut
Cove; Sam Cole and G. N. King for
Tutka Bay, and H. Pologon for Sel
dovia. i
PIONEER CLUB
John Nash, propr.
SOFT DRINKS, CANDY
CIGARS AND FRUITS