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
Mrs. A. R. Sessions, mother of Dick ;
Sessions of x\nchorage, was a Sew
ard arrival from the States on the
steamer Yukon. Mrs. Sessions was
met in Seward by Mrs. R. Sessions.
Both departed yesterday for the
Inlet town. Mr. Sessions is em
ployed in the transportation depart
ment of the Alaska Railroad.
Mrs. Ralph Wien, wife of the Fair
banks airplane and auto mechanic,
arrived in Seward Saturday on the
Yukon, departing Sunday morning for
Anchorage and the Interior.
Mrs. D. A. Quinn, wife of the well
known business man of Anchorage,
was a Seward arrival Saturday from
the States, where she spent the win
ter. Mrs. Quinn departed for her
home this morning.
H. B. Allen, special officer for the
suppression of liquor among Alaska
Indians, arrived Saturday from. Cor
dova from where he made a trip re
cently thru the Copper Center re
gion. Mr. Allen departed yesterday
for Anchorage, his headquarters.
It will be noted in today’s list of
passengers on board the steamship
Northwestern, now on her way north,
that several names appear similar
to those having arrived in Seward
Saturday on the steamer Yukon. It
is believed the confusion in names
has taken place in Seattle owing to
cancelations, which frequetly take
place the last few days prior to sail
ig time.
Mrs. Harry Brown of Rudiford, on
Kenai river, arrived in town Saturday
night to meet her father who arrived
from the States on the Yukon. They
left for Mile 23.
FORESTRY OFFICIALS
ON TRIP INSPECTION
Roy Headley and Charles Squires,
forestry officials, who arrived in
Seward Saturday from Seattle, de
parted yesterday on an inspection
tour thru the Chugach National For
est. M. L. Merritt and W. J. Mc
Donald, Alaska forestry men, accom
panied them.
Miss Margaret Collins, daughter of
the prominent Fairbanks attorney,
departed for her Interior home yes
terday. Miss Collins has been at
tneding college in the States, arriv
ing in Seward on the Yukon.
Louise B. Bourdreau, daughter of
Mr. aud Mrs. W. J. Boudreau of An
chorage, arrived in Seward Saturday
on the Yukon and departed on yes
terday’s train for home. Miss Bou
dreau has been attending school in
the States.
T. Wada, returned to Seward Sat
urday fro ma business trip to Fair
banks.
Robert Michaelson In
Town from Moose Pass
Robert Michaelson, the veteran op
erator of the Moose Pass district, ar
rived in town yesterday and is renew
ing acquaintances. Mr. Michaelson re
ports his section of the country very
busy at the present time and looks
for a good season in mining develop
ments.
He reports that a slide swept down
from the mountain this spring carry
ing away his pipe line for several
hundred feet, which will delay opera
tions for some time. At the pres
ent time Mr. Michaelson is cross-cut
ting Blue gulch with an open cut. The
property on the upper channel is the
one damaged by the slide.
Mr. Michaelson, Fred Matz and
Oscar Kristiansen are at present en
gaged in building a bridge over Mills
creek, which will give better access to
their properties. Road work in the
vicinity is nearly completed and it is
a fine road, Mr. Michaelson declares.
After July 1 the bureau’s crew will
work from this section toward Hope.
Lumber purchased last fall for im
provements to his property is now
within six miles of his place, and the
hauling will soon be completed.
R. B. Heastan has two men at work
on his property.
Mr. Wilson is engaged in putting
in a flume. Fred Matz is busy at
work. Mrs. Peterson has Nick Bruhn
and Herman Smifer at work doing her
assessment.
SEWARD RESIDENTS OUT
TO OCEAN IN SMALL CRAFT
Loud in their praise of the seawor
thyness of the staunch launch Arc
turus, Mrs. Wybrecht and brother,
Cal M. Brosius, returned last night
from a day’s cruise around Barwell
Island, off Cape Resurrection. It
was tough going for awhile, Mr. Bro
suis said, a stiff breeze prevailing,
chopping up the sea a great deal, but
the little craft plowed up and down
the valleys of sea-green billows with
out hesitating for a moment, with
the engine running like a watch. The
launch was chartered in the after
noon from Hienie Berger, who ac
companied them on the trip, return
ing to port last night about 9 o’clock.
The Yukon was passed out in the
open ocean.
Mrs. Anita Spaulding, talented mu
sition, who resigned recently from!
her position as pianist at the Liber
ty theater, departed yesterday on the
steamer Yukon for Cordova, her for
mer home where she will reside in
the future.
Gateway want-ads bring results.
John S. Julian, mine operator from
the Interior, was a southbound pas
senger on yesterday’s steamer Yukon
for the States.
Reduce the High Cost of Motoring
With A Tire that Has a Reputation
Uninterrupted Service!
You can’t get it with pneumatic tires no
matter how much you pay. You d> get it
with Lambert “Trublpruf” Tires from the day
put them on till they have gone ten
twenty and often thirty thousand miles.
For motor truck and commercial car operators
we have some figures on low tire cost that
will prove a revelation.
Glad to present them any time.
BROWN & HAWKINS CORP.
ALASKA DISTRIBUTORS
"Where Tire Troubles End"
The Holes Go
Clear Through
J*r
r
*9
CHAMBER COMMERCE LUNCH
TOMORROW NOON; BE THERE
Owing to the absence of President
Charles Hinde, of the Seward Cham
ber of Commerce, Secretary J. P.
Hannon is broadcasting a special
appeal for members of the chamber
to attend the luncheon and business
meeting at noon tomorrow at the Sew
ard Grill. Cosidera'ble business is to
be transacted and a few prominent
guests will be in attendance. So
make your plans accordingly.
TIME LIMIT EXTENDED
FOR MARATHON RACERS
The time limit for entrees for the
Marathon mountain event has been
extended to midnight of July 2. This
extension is made owing to the fact
that there are two or three probable
contestants out of town who have sig
nified their intention of competing in
the annual classic. As it is impossi
ble for them to come to Seward prior
to the closing of the entrance and
take the doctor’s examination the
sports committee decided to make the
change.
L. Olson, who is head of the deco
rating committee^ says everybody is
going to decorate for the Fourth.
One of the reindeer, of the pair,
which arrived in Seward from Cant
w'ell last week^ died the other day.
The remaining deer was shipped
South on the Yukon last evening,
billed thru to Portland where it will
be driven in the Elks Convention
parade next month.
Mr. and Mrs. Alois L. Gardner
who recently related in the columns
of The Gateway the pleasure of their
second trip to the Territory, return
ed to Seward yesterday from a trip
to Fail-banks. They will await in
Seward the arrival of the steamer
Admiral Watson from the westward,
on which they will return to Seattle.
Mrs. Mabel Bayer and Miss Alice
Bayer, her daughter, residents of
Anchorage, departed from Seward
yesterday for Seattle. Miss Bayer
is going to Tacoma where she will
reside with an aunt while attending
school. Mrs. Bayer plans returning
home in a few weeks.
Clifford Lang, nephew of Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Shea, and who recently
was seriously ill in Seward, took
passage on the steamer Yukon yes
terday, returning to his home at Mt.
Vernon, Wn.
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
You will receive one coupon with every dollar purchase,
which entitles you to one chance on a late model, new
FORD TOURING CAR
No employe of our store is allowed to participate
in this drawing in any way, shape or manner
START YOUR BUYING TODAY
CONTEST ENDSJULY 1ST
SEWARD TRADING CO.
Staple and Fancy Groceries
Charles Tecklenhurg
Phone Main 135