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
ARE YOU
Overweight?
Can’t you eat or sleep good? Are you a
slow thinker? IF SO all of these faults
can be remedied by joining the Seward
Athletic Club and participating in In
door Baseball, Handball, Basketball
or Volleyball.
GET YOUR GYM SHOES HERE
Children’s ------ - $1.00
Boys’ and Girls’ - - - - - $1. to $1.25
Women’s ------- $1.25 to $3.25
Men’s ------- $1.50 to $4.50
Urbach’s
Buy Cheaper for Cash
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
Veteran Southeastern
Alaska Mariner Now
On a Regular Run
Jock Livingston, one of the veteran
mariners in the service of the Alas
ka Steamship Company, who, for
many years, was commander oif the
S.S. Jefferson, plying in Southeast
ern Alaska waters, is now serving
as pilot on the steamship Alaska
which arrived in port yesterday from
the South. It is stated the Jefferson,
around which vessel Alaskan history
has been written, especially in the
early gold rush days, will be soon
supplanted by a new vessel, and the
famous old vessel itself, will be con
signed to the scrape heap.
Alaska Manager of Big
Packing Concern Here
B. B. O’Brien, Alaska general man
ager of the San Juan Fishing and
Packing Company, was a Seward
arrival yesterday on the Alaska from
the Sawmill bay plant. Mr. O’Brien
is en route to the Tutka Bay plant
of his company.
Dan Sutherland, Alaska’s delegate
to Congress, was scheduled to speak
at Valdez last evening according to
Seward arrivals on the Alaska.
W. P. Rauch, New York broker,
who has been spending the past three
months in this district hunting big
game, departed this morning with
A1 Blair, guide, on his second hunt
in the Kenai region. They expec.. to
be in the hills for the coming week.
Sam Guyot, Alaska representative
of the Fisher Flour Co., was among
the local arrivals yesterday from
the south.
Dave Dunbar, old-time Territorial
salesman f§r the National Grocery
Co., made ^his appearance on the
scene again yesterday, after a long
absence, wken he arrived in Seward
on the Alaska from Seattle.
Ptarmigan Troop Had
Interesting Meeting
Jack Starr was admitted to mem
bership of the Ptarmigan *troop, of
Seward Boy Scouts at last night’s
meeting, held in the local athletic
gymnasium.
Raymond Manthey, Edwin Sand
beck, Howard Seforvich, Edw. Starr,
Francis Leslie and Sydney Henrik
son, successfully passed the Tender
foot tests.
The Scout oath was heard orally
from each of the members, after
which setting up exercises were giv
en the troop. Prior to the opening
of the meeting, and following its con
clusion, basketball was indulged in,
rounding out a pleasant evening.
Jack Gucker, well-known salesman
for Swift & Co., arrived in town yes
terday from the South.
C. A. Shonaker, Alaska represen
tative of the Zellerbach Paper Co.,
paper dealers, arrived in Seward yes
terday.
Loss Bernard, one of the publishers
of the Ketchikan Chronicle sold out
his interest to Ed Morrissey, who is
now sole owner of the ’ publication.
Loss left for the States.
Sidney Charles, well known news
paper man of the Territory, publish
er of the Sitka Tribune and the Pe
tersburg Herald, recently purchased
the Louis Hansen plant in Ketchi
kan and giving the Chronicle a con
temporary. Charles has three papers
now.
W. J. Childs, who arrived on th€
Alaska will take Monday’s train foi
the Willow Creek district where hf
goes to join forces in the Fern Golc
Mine Co. Childs is a reputed mining
man from S. E. Alaska.
Wilbur Story, well known Skagwai
man, who arrived in town on th<
Alaska departs for Anchorage oi
Monday’s train; Mr. Story goes ove
to the Hopeful City with the anti
cipation of gaining employment.
Attend the Liberty tonight. A fin<
• feature will be shown.
r
(
—■^i --as
PATRICK MACKINAWS
AND OVERCOATS
Are well known, having been on the mar
ket for years. Their high standard of
manufacture has never varied. Come in
our store today and be convinced that they
are really better.
Mackinaws - 15.00 to 25.00
Overcoats - 35.00 to 75.00
BROWN & HAWKINS
CORPORATION
“QUALITY FIRST”
*
*
SEWARD NEWS COMPANY
GEORGE PHELPS, Proprietor
BOOKSELLERS STATIONERS NEWS DEALERS
it’s flower-time in sunswept
California
Now plan theannual pil
grimage to the warm, inviting
playground* of California.
Every day, comfortable
sleepers leave Seattle for the
southward journey over the
Shasta route.
Straight to San Francisco
and to Levs Angeles—a com
fortable, ever-fascinating
journey.
From the observation car,
endless vistas of scenic loveli
ness. In Southern Pacific din
ing cars, wholesome food oi
tempting variety.
Low cost—this way. Reduced foundtrip fares with
stopover privileges.
Learn more about this finest vacation trip. For
booklets, fares, reservations, schedules, etc., write
now to
Southern Pacific Lines
B. C. TAYLOR, Gen. Agt.
314 Union Street, Seattle, Washington
BROADCAST FIRST HAND OF
BRIDGE EVE OF OCTOBER 27
CINCINNATI, Oct. 24. (TP)—The
first hand of bridge will be put on
the air by Station WSAI here at 9
p. m., October 27, supervised by ex
perts in the game. Plays and bids
will be explained so that listeners
will be able to sit thru the entire
game.
Following is the schedule and time
■ for broadcasting:
WSAI, every Tuesday, 9-9:30 p. m.
; (C. T.), starting Oct. 27.
WElAF, WEEI, WFI, WCR, WWJ,
WOC, WCCO,’. alternate Tuesdays,
r '10-10:30 p. m. (E. T.), starting Oct.
J 27.
l WSB, KPRC, WFAA, WMC, and
’ WDOD, alternate Tuesdays, 9-9:30
- p. m. (C. T.), starting Nov. 3.
KFOA, every Friday, 8:30-9 p. m.
(P. T.), starting Oct. 27.
i KGW, every Tuesday, 8:20-8:45 p
m. (P. T.), starting Oct. 27.
KHJ, every Tuesday, 3:30-4 p. m.
(P. T.), starting Oct. 27.
WGY, every Saturday, 9-9:30 (E.
T.), starting Oct. 31.
STIGMA OF “FOREIGN” REMOVED
FROM CHRISTIANITY IN CHINA
NEW YORK, Oct. 24. (/P)—Chris
tianity is no longer a religion in
China upon which the stigma of
“foreign” may be placed, despite the
attacks upon it made by some advo
cates of the “new nationalism,” said
Ralph A. Ward of Peking, for 16 -4
years a Methodist Episcopal mission
ary in China, in a report to the
Board of Foreign Missions here. Dr.
Ward pointed out that many of the
leading men of the republic are well
known as Christians, and that 2,300,- I
000 Chinese, many of them promi
nent in public and private 'life, are
enrolled as members of Christian
churches.
Join the Chamber or Commerce.