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
LIGHT AS A FEATHER,
DRY IN ALL KINDS OF WEATHER
Balloon Silk, all colors,
$13.30
other kinds at $6.50 up
Urbach’s
“CASH IS KING”
Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
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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
YUKON DEPARTS
FOR THE SOUTH
WITH FULL LIST
VESSEL IN PORT FOR THREE
DAYS WITH LARGEST
CROWD.
HAS BIG TONNAGE ABOARD
Tourists Gain Impression After View
ing Discharged Cargo—Like No
Bottom to the Ship.
With the rails lined with passen
gers, waving adieu to friends and rel
atives on the dock, the flagship of
the Alaska Steamship company, the
steamer Yukon, Captain Glasscock,
in command, pulled out into the
stream last night at 9:30 o’clock,
pointed her nose toward Harding
Entrance and, within a half hour, the
last of the flickering lights on the
big vessel, passed from view. Thus
ended one of the most enjoyable
steamer arrivals In Seward this sea
son.
During the time the vessel was in
port, almost three days, or since
Saturday night, the large crowd of
tourists spent the time getting ac*
quainted with local people, being en
tertained in several homes while
others took the Alaska Railroad ex
cursion trip to Spencer glacier and
' others, taking in the beautiful scen
ics which abound in the Seward dis
trict, making motor trips over the
20 mile highway to Lake Kenai and
out over other fine auto roads. Two
dances were held while the steamer
was in port.
The outgoing list of passengers
w'a3 as follows:
For Latouche—0. D. Waden, W. E.
Darey, Charles Petch, Jean Roberts,
Margaret Benson, Oscar Hughes, Dan
Janeck, Steve Angelick, B. F. Martin,
H. H. Pfluger, P. V. Manchof, Harold
Johnson.
For Valdez—Mrs. Alvah Eames, Ed
Coffey, Mrs. F. Sullivan, F. R. John
son.
For Cordova—Fred D. Walker, G.
M. A. Lundberg, J. J. Chisholm, Mrs.
C. H. Phillips, G. J. Quinn.
For Juneau—Rev. J. R. Crimont,
Mrs. L. D. Botsford, Ray F. Jones, W.
Buesmeister, W. W. Batcheller, G. E.
Phil.
For Seattle—W. M. Race, Ed Botts
and wife, Mrs. Mary Mayflower, A. N.
Madsen, John Lunsted, Mrs. Oscar
Anderson, Ruth Anderson, and Vin
cent Anderson, Geo. Case, W. D. Wan
dling and wife, Chas. Hansen, Wm.
Gorman, Mrs. Archie Clark, Mrs. J.
Metzdorf, Bessie Blackwell, Edith L.
Benchard, Alice B. Webb, Bertha Bur
chard, Mrs. T. J. Walker, Robert Ron
ner, Bert O'Brien, Sr., and Bert O’
Brien jr., Blanche M. Cove, Murdock
and son, Eetta A. Kruger, Alma Ed
wards, Ivy G. Conant, Katherine E.
Grove, Frank W. Padelford, Mrs. Pa
delford, Norman Padelford, Louise
Kallenburg, Margaret Whitelaw, Anna
Hayes, John T. Farley and wife, R.
M. Sneth, Miss Ruth Ruth Stephen,
Miss Gertrude Stephen, Mrs. Eliza
beth Twitchell, Henry Slater, Robert
Vincent, T. H. Burke and wife, Mrs.
Edith Lamm, Miss Edith Lamm, Fred
Genet, L. F. Wagner and wufe, A. G.
Efried, Bessie Fulton, Grace Nofifon,
Dr. T. F. Roach, Helen Conley, Ellen
Carter, Mrs. Castor, Blanche Cone,
J. D. Meenich, J. T. Frederick, Major
A. E. Ranson, Mrs. L. Engstrom, P. E.
Ingram, Billy Sanders, W. E. Bar
thoulf, Mrs. George Wheeler, Henry
E. Adams, N. C. Vestel, Miss Lea A.
Boire, Mother Alexandra, Sister Paul
Ernest, D. E. Dunbar, Mrs. H. E. Car
ter, F. H. Vermin, Arthur Gregory,
Davis Runyan, Mrs. R. LewTlyn,
Louise Lewellyn, Ruth Dougherty,
Gertrude Curtis, J. A. Hunter, Wm.
Sabin, R. A. Johnson, C. Dudney, G.
B. Stevens, A1 Sliter, David A. Bry
ant, wife and son, James Bryant, H.
P. Sullivan, Irene Scott, Mrs. J. Jus
sa, Berle Wagner, 12 steerage.
“Smile With Nile” Saturday night.
D. W. Downey and Thos. Babcock,
who returned to Seward yesterday
from a month’s prospecting work on
their Nuka Bay property, are guests
at the Hotel Sexton.
The Ellsworth building is receiving
a coat of paint today which is being
put on by A. Ericson.
“Smile With Nile” Saturday night
c
Men’s and Boys’ Trousers
GET A PAIR NOW, WIDE SELECTION
TO CHOOSE FROM
MEN’S ALL WOOL TROUSERS, Serges and
Worsteds, at’ per pair - - - $6.00 to $9.00
MEN’S HEAVY WOOL PANTS,
per pair.$6.00 to $9.00
MEN’S HEAVY CORDUROY PANTS, made to
stand hard wear per pair - - - $6.00
BOY’S CORDUROY PANTS, double seat and
knee, just the thing for school days, pair $3.50
Just received’ a large shipment of Riding
Breeches, including whip cords, serges, vrool
and corduroy’ lace or button leg, priced
very low.
BROWN & HAWKINS
CORPORATION
“QUALITY FIRST”
*
MILLIONS WILL BE
EXPENDED INTERIOR
SAYS LOCAL REPORT
HOME OFFICE OF BIG ENGLISH
CORPORATION AUTHORIZES
EXPENDITURE
Seward arrivals from the Interior
Saturday report the American Smel
ters and Refining Corporation are in
stalling a power plant in the vicinity
of Garden Island, to electrify dredges
on all creeks within a radius of 30
miles. It was also rumored the plant
will furnish power to the city of Fair
banks at 5 cents a kilowatt, the same
price as is charged at Anchorage.
Thirty to forty cottages are being
erected as quarters for the crewrs.
All plans and specifications for work
in the Fairbanks district have been
approved by the home office, it was
stated with authorization to expend
$8,000,000 next year. Aside from the
company mentioned there is one
other large companies in the Interior
district, the Fairbanks Exploration
Company, of which Mr. Stinnes is
manager.
Smile With Nile” Saturday night.
BASEBALL
American
Philadelphia 6, St. Louis 4.
Boston 7, Detroit 8. \
Washington 3, Cleveland 2.
National
St. Louis 5, Philadelphia 3. ■ '
Chicago 3, Boston 5.
Cincinnati 3-7, Brooklyn 7-13.
Pittsburgh 1, New York 2. .
Mr, and Mrs, Charles C. Hinde will
be outgoing passengers on the steam
ship Northwestern, en route to Fort
Lauderdale, Florida, where they will
visit Mr. Hinde’s mother for a short
time, going from there to Havana on
a brief trip, after which they will re
turn to Florida, possibly locating in
Miami, the metropolis of the South
land. Mr. Hinde has been cashier of
the local bank, during his residence
in Seward, and has been instrumental
in promoting the chamber of com- #
merce to its present high state of ef
ficiency. An earnest booster and a
hard worker for the town, he will be
sincerely missed by our citizens.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hubbard from
the Primrose mine were business visi
tors in Seward today.
♦
This Is the Place
Under New Management
The MARATHON CAFE
ALL that’s good and whole
some, prepared correct
ly and appetizingiy will be
found daily on our menu.
REGULAR DINNER SERVED, SHORT ORDERS
Extra Special Dinners Served on Sundays.