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if You Succeed—
YOUR SUCCESS is cumulative. You cannot progress
alone in business and every forward step of yours carries
along other people on the same road. In this way, your
city becomes prosperous and great. In exact ratio to
your success or failure your city succeeds or fails.
THAT’S WHY WE. as bankers, desire to see you succeed.
That’s why we make a point of rendering service to de
positors and endeavor to safeguard them from financial
reverses.
COME IN ANY DAY. WE WILL
WELCOME YOU
Bank of Seward
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SCENIC SPOTS
ADVERTISED IN
FOREST REPORT
Recreational opportunities in this
section of Alaska are listed in a sur
vey which has just been completed by
officials of the Chugach National For
est and turned over to the district for
ester at Juneau. The report was made
upon the request of conferees who
met last year to endeavor to formu
late plans for advertising the United
States and its possession to its own
pleasure seekers, in the hope of de
flecting some of the travel to Europe
and other foreign lands. The meeting
was called together by President Cool
idge and a national committee was ap
pointed to handle compilation of the
survey.
The contribution of the Chugach
forest stresses the Port Wells region
which was declared by John Bur
roughs to be superior to the fjords ol
Norway in scenic value.
Areas described in the report, whicl
will bring wide publicity to this cec
tion. also include the Kenai Lake, Ka
talla and Eyalt Lake regions, a por
tion of the Copper River Delta, Straw
berry beach on Hinchinbrook and th<
McKinley Lake basin. Shooting, wih
strawberries, waterfalls and cant!
sites in the vicinity of Cordova an
given considerable attention.
CAN USE A FEW MOKE CUS
TOMER3 AT THE 0. K .BARBEi
SHOP.
Senator Wheeler Plays
’Possum in Misdealings
(By Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, I). Mar. 28
Charges of conspiracy to obtain the
us elegally of government lands in
Montana to prospect for oil and gas
are made against Senator Burton K.
Wheeler of Montana, in an indict
ment found by the Federal ^Grand
Jury here. Similar indictments were
found against Edwin P. Booth, for
mer solicitor of the Interior depart
ment, and Gordon Campbell, Mon
tana oil operator. The indictments
summed up the charges that the de
fendants sought to obtain through
others or “Dummies,” prospecting
permits covering about 900 acres of
government land in excess of that to
which they were legally entitled.
Senator Wheeler as participant in
I such conspiracy is alleged to have
| agreed to use his influence as Sen
ator to obtain permits. It is fur
ther charged that “money” and ‘‘an
interest in a portion of the lands
concerned in such permits,” were
promised in 1923 to Francis M. Good
man, then an assistant secretary ol
the interior department as a bribe,
The government’s case, in a de
gree is said to be dependent upon
the testimony given to the Grand
Jury by James A. McGowan, one o:
the alleged “dummies,” and that nc
indictment was found against hin
because of the testimony given. Sen
ator Wheeler flatly denying th<
charges is said to take the positioi
that he does not know James Me
Gowan.
ALASKA IN PORT
AT NINE TODAY
The steamship Alaska, Capt. J. G.
North arrived in port at an early hour
this morning, with* a large consign
ment of freight, and the following
passengers: Geo. J. Love, Sherman
Duggan, Harry McCain, D. VV. Flan
agan. Col. J. G. Steese, Chas. Minor,
Ross Kenney, Fred Kling. B. F. Gas
kill, A1 Calwell, D. W. Schlener. Arvid
Benson, H. H. Blackburn, H. F. Sen
eff, Thos. Tonseth, Win. Mellish, Jos.
Picotte, Louis Hertle, Donald Lawson,
W. S. Christensen and wife, J. S. John
son, wife and two children, O. M.
Swanson, Harry Barnes, John Gustaf
sen, Mrs. H. Blackburn, Chester King,
Annabel Russel, Frank McGibney, E.
Barley, R. Wheeler, J. B. Ortleib, L.
Williams, Mrs. B. Hamilton, George
Fuller, P. J. Rickert, Joseph Sterling,
Mrs. F. McGibney, Mrs. K. Dougherty,
Mrs. H. L. Lien. W. Rogge, A. G.
Rogge, A. E. Lathrop, Helen Burkhart,
Mrs. Hawley Sterling, H. Donnelly
and wife, Mrs. G. Roberts, and eleven
steerage.
For Latouche—Mr. and Mrs. bum
Kent.
The following local passengers tak
ing ship at other ports than Seattle,
arrived on the Alaska:
From Ketchikan—P. O. Johnson, T.
Leach, R. Vernon, four steerage.
From Juneau—Ed Mullen. Frank
McCafferty, Mrs. Alma Kirkland, Jack
Irving, Geo. Jestle, E. M. Bockfinger,
R. T. Chamberlain, M. C. Edmunds,
j C. O. Nordling, Romeo Hoyt and wife,
R. C. Rothenberg Mr. and Mrs. Fred
D. Crane, Leo Preg, Ross J. Kinney,
Mrs. E. M. Houcke, Miss Wilma Cla
reau, H. Nielson, Jos. E. Ryder, John
A. Kelly, W. W. Geisse, one corpse,
Hawley D. Sterling, T. H. Deal, James
Hagan, Wm. Kruhm, John J. Buckley,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McDonald, two
steerage.
From Cordova—Col. J. G. Steese, H.
G. McCain, John Bioletts, D. W. Flan
nigan, Fred Schrenger, and steerage
From Valdez—L. L. Trimble, C. J
Minor, Sherman Duggan.
First class 86, steerage 22. a total
for Seward of 10S passengers.
---
Frank McCafferty, mechanic for th<
Alaska Road Commission, stationed a
Fairbanks, arrived on the Alaska or
his way inside.
Romeo Hoyt and wife of Fairbanki
were arrivals on the Alaska from Ju
neau.
Assistant District Attorney Fred I
, Crane and wife, oi; Fairbanks, arrive*
, on the Alaska from Juneau, wher
. Mr. Crane went on legal business.
i Hawley W. Sterling, member of th
- Alaska Road Commission arrived fror
Juneau on the Alaska.
“DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED"
New Stocks and Advance
Styles in
Men’s Suits
Our feature number is
priced at
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t, r ;
Wi
i
Some lower, some higher
Leon Urbach
Quality Clothier
Postmaster T. H. Deal of Fairbanks
was an incoming passenger on the
Alaska, having made a trip to Juneau
as a witness.
Deputy Marshal James Hagan of
Nenana was a returning passenger
on the Alaska.
Fred Schrenger, well known chef,
returned from Cordova, on today’s
boat. Mr. Schrenger went to Cordova
for X-ray treatment for an injured
shoulder.
LOST—Gold Eversharp Pencil, re
turn to Gateway office. tf
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MANY FOR SAWMILL BAY
Passengers arriving at Sawmill Bay
on the Alaska, were C. Lund, H. Arn
sen, O. Goldevin, O. Oversen, L. Ness,
W. eterson, O. Goda, M. Laren, K.
Horne, O. H. Wilman, J. Johnson, T.
Lewiston, P, Marinieh, B. Bjorn, C.
Christensen, L. Holten, J. Swanson,
K. World, O. Johnson, O. Olsen, J.
j Lain, Peter Gjerde, A. Smart, A. Chris
tensen, E. L. Wick, H. Holland, E.
Strand.
LADIES PLEASE NOTICE—that
Schweizer’s Spring samples are now
on display at Urbach’s Store. k31
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HARD TIMES DANCE
GIVEN BY THE
PIONEERS OF ALASKA’ IGLOO NO. 9,
SATURDAY MARCH 28,1.0.0. F, HALL
Park your boiled shirts, collars, and
evening gowns at home. You will be
penalized if you are caught with them
on during the dance. Everybody come!
ADMISSION, $1.00 LADIES; FREE
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FRESH VEGETABLES
received on every boat
Fancy and Staple
GROCERIES
Fishermens Supplies, Boots
Workingmens Clothing
SEWARD TRADING COMPANY
TELEPHONE MAIN 135
Prompt Delivery
DEMOUNTABLE RIMS, SELF STARTER, FULLY EQUIPPED
STARTING JANUARY 3, 1925
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
SEWARD TRADING CO.
Charles Tecklenburg
Staple and Fancy Groceries
Phone Main 135