This Bank Has been in
Business Twenty Years
THE MANAGEMENT of this institution
is in full accord with modern ideas.
IT HAS ALWAYS BEEN KNOWN as the
bank that renders its customers the kind of
service required for their best interests.
BE ONE OF OUR CUSTOMERS, and have
the advantage of the kind of a bank you
would like to deal with.
Bank of Seward
SEWARD, ALASKA
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Sale
CLEARANCE
Sale
DRESS OVERCOATS - - $9.85 I
VALUES TO $19.00
ODD VESTS - - $3.50 !
VALUES TO §6.00
SIZES FROM 36 TO 46
Urbach’s !
“WHERE CASH IS KING”
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Mrs. Stella Noggle and daughter,
tella, residents of Anchorage for a
number of years, departed for Seat
lie Sunday on the steamer Alaska.
Harold, son of Mrs. Noggle, who
graduated this spring from the An
chorage high school, is in the In
lerior working, and is expected to
pass thru Seward in the fall on his
way to the states.
L. C. Dates, former resident of
Seward, is a returning Alaskan on
board the steamer Yukon, which de
parted from Seattle Saturday for
Seward.
FRESH VEGETABLES
received on every boat
Fancy and Staple
GROCERIES
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
No orders too large or too small
Mail orders promptly attended to
BEST STOCKS IN ALASKA
SEWARD TRADING COMPANY
TELEPHONE MAIN 135
Prompt Delivery
NOME ATTORNEY IS
A SEWARD VISITOR
WILL GO TO VALDEZ TRANSACT
BUSINESS AND RETURN TO
SEWARD IN FORTNIGHT
Leaves On Admiral Evans
MINING ACTIVITY IN NOME TAK
ING ON MUCH IMPETUS;
MANY DREDGES BUSY.
Fred Harrison, U. S. District At
torney at Nome arrived in Seward
yesterday afternoon on board the
coast guard cutter Unalga. He de
parts this evening on the Admiral
Evans, for Valdez, thence back to
Seward and on into the Interior.
From the Interior he will embark for
down the river to St. Michael, thence
to Nome. Attorney Harrison went
to Unalaska on the cutter Algonquin
and from there to Seward on the
Unalga.
Attorney Harrison, upon his arriv
al last night, looked up his old
friend, Gordon Shea, Seward hotel
man, renewing acquaintances with
him for the first time since 1913
when the two men parted on the
lower Yukon, Mr. Shea heading for
the States and Mr. Harrison for Mar
shall. He later went to Iditarod for
two years, returning again to Mar
shall. For many years past he has
been located at Nome.
Speaking of conditions in Nome
Mr. Harrison said this was the time
of the year when everything is go
ing full blast. The United Smelters
company have a number of dredges
at work, all employing many men.
Considerable other mining activity
is also under way. As, on his way
down the coast, he passed a consid
erable distance from the Bristol Bay
district where reports of an epidemic
has broken out, he states he knows
nothing of the conditions there ex
cepting what he has learned from
Asosciated Press news dispatches as
were published for the past few days
in the Gateway.
Mr. Harrison* is a guest at the Ho
tel Overland. *
CHICAGO SURGEON
IS BOOSTER FOR
ALASKAN SCENERY
Dr. Jahanes, prominent surgeon of
Chicago, has won the reputation of
being the most enthusiastic Alaskan
booster, according to Purser Blain of
the Admiral Evans. Dr. Jahanes says
he has toured all over Europe, includ
ing the Swiss, Italian and French
Alps, but never has he witnessed such
a gorgeous panorama of scenic vis
tas as on this, his initial trip to the
Territory. He exclaimed lie could not
see why the people of the United
States travel to Europe for their sce
nery when here in Alaska, the beau
ties of Nature are unexcelled any
where on the globe.
Dr. Jahanes is returning to Alaska
next season, he declared, but next
time he would bring many of his
friends along with him. He also de
clares that he will travel with Purser
Blain on the Admiral Evans.
Little Miss Shirley
Has Birthday Party
Little .Shirley Lindsey and a num
ber of her small friends had a great
time yesterday afternoon, when in
honor of her fourth birthday, a party
was given. All kinds of games were
played and a delicious luncheon of the
quality little folks like, was served.
The table was very pretty in its deco
ration of pink and yellow. Shirley
received many practical and beautiful
gifts from her friends. Those attend
ing the party were Kathleen Malloy,
Patricia Hussey, Frances Shea, Jean
Ericson, Beulah Holben, Alice Arn
son, Bobbie Stanton.
Evans Orchestra at the
Liberty Theater Tonight
—
A special treat is in store for the
citizens of Seward this evening wThen
the three piece orchestra from the
Admiral Evans will render a number
of selections at the Liberty theatre,
beginning at 8:15 o’clock.
Join the Chamber or Commerce.
STEP ON
These Sock Bargains
MEN’S COTTON AND WOOL SOCKS,
' ’ ' 35c’ 3 Pr- for $1.00
MEN’S MERCERIZED LISLE SOCKS,
.... black, brown and gray, 3 pairs for - - $1.00
MEN’S WHITE ALL WOOL SOCKS,
heavy, 75c; 3 pairs for - - - - - $2 00
MEN’S HEAVY WOOL SOCKS,
made of pure sweater yarn, per pair - $1.00
NOTICE—Ticket No. 9581, calling for the
first prize of $25.00, and Ticket No.'7066,
entitling the bearer to the $15.00 prize have
not yet been presented. If not presented be
fore August 1, the money will be turned over
to some worthy charitable organization.
BROWN & HAWKINS
CORPORATION
*
“QUALITY FIRST”
BOGART TWIRLS
A NO HIT GAME
AGAINST UN ALGA
SEWARD BALL TEAM DEFEATS
CUTTER UNALGA NINE BY
SCORE 6 TO 1—SIX INNING
GAME.
MANTHEY STARS FOR LOCALS
Sailor Team Is Fast Sharpshooting
Bunch—Put Up Scrappy Game
To the Finish.
Ships that go down to defeat, were
increased by one last night when
the eward baseball team mopped up
on the coast guard cutter Unalga
nine by the score of 6 to 1, Bogart
pitching a no-hit game for the local
giants, holding the speedy sailor
team scoreless until the final inning,
the sixth, when a walk and an in
field error, permitted Brazeau to slip
over the platter with one lone tal
ly, thus saving the cutter from a
white-wash.
The game was marked by irregu
lar playing by both sides. In spots,
dazzling plays were made; then
again, some skull plays flashed out.
Brazeau set the local teams on their
ears in the last of the sixth, when
he safely reached third, after being
caught between bases and the whole
team relayed the ball in a vain ef
fort to trap the flitting shadow. He
reached home a moment later on
Powell’s sizzler to short, Stumpy
throwing Powell out on first. The
nearest thing to a hit the sailors an
nexed off Bogart came in the 4th
when Layman cracked one off first,
which Rood should have grabbed
with his glommers.
Anderson, who pitched three inn
ing for the sailors, later going to
left, thru his arm out in heaving in
the ball, and had to be sent aboard
ship for medical treatment. Jacob
son, Fisher, Brazeau and Powell
were the stars for the sailor lads,
with Manthey carrying off the hon
ors for the locals. Manthey got
three hits. Fisher in right for the
sailors made two splendid running
catches; Jacobson made a fast dou
ble and Powell worked some fast
fielding out of his system. Rood,
Bailey and Manthey each cracked the
old horsehide for two baggers. Bo
gart fanned five, walked three. Kearns
permitted three hits, two walks, and
Anderson allowed five hits, one walk,
and hit one man. Two errors were
made behind Bogart and one behind
Kearns.
A good crowd walked out to the
grounds and witnessed the game,
many of them leaving before the
game ended owing to the gnats and
mosquitoes. An officer from the
cutter Unalga umpired the game in
a satisfactory mannen to all concern
ed.
The Line-up.
Unalga—Fisher, rf; Powell, ss;
Layman, lb; Jacobson, 2b; Salter, c;
Kearns and Anderson, p; Anderson
and Kearns, If; Clark 3b, and Bra
zeau, cf.
Seward—Rood, lb; Lundberg, 2b;
Snyder, If; Manthey, c; Slump, ss;
Bailey, 3b; Gage, rf; Peterson, cf;
Bogart, p.
BASEBALL
NATIONAL
Phila. 3, St. Louis 2.
New York 3, Chicago 1.
Brooklyn 2, Pittsburgh 4.
Boston 1, Cincinnati 4.
i AMERICAN
Detroit 1, Phila. 4.
Chicago 8, New York 4.
St. Louis 5, Washington 4. #
Cleveland 11, Boston 12.
MANY MEN GO TO
WORK TODAY ON
NEW ROAD WORK
Road construction on the two mile
stretch of new road, better known as
the cut-off between Seward and Ke
nai lake, is now under way, announces
V. K. Wood, superintendent in charge
of construction for the Seims & Carl
: son Company, contractors of Spokane.
Four truck loads of men were sent out
to the camps this morning by the
company. Two camps will be main
tained, one at either end of the new
piece of road. In all it is stated there
will be about 60 men engaged on the
project, which will last until winter.
Southern Family In
Seward Today On
Str. Admiral Evans
A charming family numbered among
the passengers on the steamer Admi
ral Evans, which arrived in Seward
this morning from the westward, is
Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Batterton and
daughter of Birmingham, Ala., who
disembarked at this port, and follow
ing a few days’ visit in this district,
plan going into Fairbanks. Mr. Bat
terton is a prominent business man of
Birmingham, engaged in the coffee
and food manufacturing business.
It is the intention of the visitors to
return to the coast from Fairbanks,
via the Richardson Highway, board
ing the Admiral Watson on her next
southbound trip out of Cordova for
Juneau. From the capital city they
will go to Skagway, thence over the
White Pass Railway to mite Horse,
down the rivet* to Dawson and return.
They have enjoyed their Alaska trip
thus far, immensely, it is stated.
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