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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Hunting
Togs
of all description
Pay Cash
and
Pay Less
WE SPECIALIZE IN OUTFITTING
Urbach’s
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if
r
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
!
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/
AROUND ALASKA
A seven pound baby boy arrived at
the Anchorage hospital the other day
to gladden the hearts of Mr. and Mrs.
I. S. Thomasson, of Curry.
The Hewitt building in Anchorage,
on Fourth street was sold for the
owners today by Dick Rinehart, thru
the Stephenson Realty company, to
Jack Chovin and Fred Maartin, of the
Chovin Electric store.
Edward K. Scharping of Arlington,
Minn., who has been in the Anchor
age hospital the past several months
passed away at an early hour this
morning, and the body was removed
to the Anchorage Fuuneral parlors to
be prepared for burial. Word has
been sent to the deceased’s relatives
in New York state, and funeral ar
rangements are being held until a
reply is received.
While working on his mining claim
on Rex Creek recently, Art Powell
was struck on the forehead by a rock
j and knocked unconscious, says the
) McCarthy News.
The Canadian fisheries patrol plane
G-M was rescued by the Yukon. Cap
tain Glasscock in command, of the
i Alaska Steamship Co., in Milbank
sound on a recent voyage.
Sanitation and care in packing of
salmon in southeastern Alaska can
neries is more pronounced this sea
son than in any previous year, ac
cording to W. C. Spaulding, of the
bureau of chemistry, department of
agriculture, who returned recently to
Juneau after spending over a month
on a trip of inspection of all plants
in that district.
H. VV. Dean, a former member of
the Nome radio station, and for the
past year stationed at Kotzebue, re
turned to Nome on the Oduna this
week. Mr. Dean will remain in Nome
for a time after which he will make
the trip to the States to report for
duty.
The Alaska Road Commission of
ficials at Nome received advices this
week from the Engineer’s ofice at Ju
neau to notify the owner of the
schooner Fredolph Gehk that in case
he failed to move the vessel in a cer
tain length of time, from the bank of
Snake river where it has been lying
for years, the! Commission is to see to
it that the vessel is moved.
Jack Gale was seen about the
streets of Nome again this week, hav
ing recovered from his recent set
back of last week. It was reported
that Jack had lost his eyesight but
his many friends are glad to know
that he is still able to maneuver
around by himself.
At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Nome Miners & Mer
chants Bank the following officials
were chosen to look after the affairs
of the institution: G. R. Jackson, pre
sident and Manager; A. N. Kittilsen,
vice-president and J. S. Stangroom,
cashier.
Mr. A. B. Kinne of Nome who was
taken to the hospital recently in an
unconscious condition was removed
to his home this week. At last re
ports he was very weak but slowly
improving.
x. Felix Brown, Anchorage clothier,
received a postal from the two well
known old-time Alaskans, Tom and
John Nester, on the last mail from
Paris, in which the sourdoughs stat
ed they had been in Rome for twelve
days and were having the time of
their young lives. They saw the ta
ble the Treaty was signed on, and
other wonderful sights. After mak
ing a trip to Ireland to see the old
Blarney Stone again they intend re
turning to the States.
C. C. Mundy, of Wrangell, made
a shipment recently of 650 pounds
of blueberries to Seattle and is
thinking seriously of going into that
business of a big scale next sea
son, it being apparent that there is
a good market on Puget sound for
the Alaska berries, which grow very
plentifully in the vicinity of Wran
gell. And the industry offers lucra
tive employment for local pickers,
one woman having earned $8 for the
berries she picked in a single day. .
BOYS ALL-WOOL TWO-PANTS SUIT
They are the better
grade, the kind that
your boy will be
proud to wear.
PRICED
$10 TO $16.50
BOY’S STOCKINGS
40c—50c
BOY’S BLOUSES
$1.25—$1.50
BOY’S UNDERWEAR
$1.50—$3.50
*
BROWN & HAWKINS
CORPORATION
“QUALITY FIRST”
>
m
PORT OF MISSING MEN.
Mrs. Catherine Murphy, 1965 Wel
lesley avenue, St. Paul, Minn., is mak
ing inquiry as to the whereabouts of
her son, Arthur L. Murphy, some
in Alaska.
Will John (Jack) Downey please
write his sister or his nephew (J.
M. Sawyer, Seattle) who are anx
ious to hear from him.
R. D. Myers of 31G Harbison ave
nue, Winnipeg, Manitoba, desires to
hear of his brother, W. H. Myers (or
W. H.' King) and information will be
appreciated.
While engaged to C. M. Douglas,
Miss Beatrice Cope of Chicago, lent
him ^700. When the engagement was
broken he refused to return the cash,
she had him arrested.
A1 Peel, well known guide and
hunter who returned to Seward to
day from a hunting expedition to
the Westward, brought back with
him a silver grey fox for Mrs. Louis
Bell, Lake Kenai. The fox "was
purchased from Louis Nissen at Kus
silof.
AT THE HOTELS
At the Overland.
Jim Graham, Frieda Nielsen, Erna
Nielsen, Kukak Bay; Ed. Garnor,
Fairbanks; Joe Manahan, Seattle;
Mrs. J. R. Louden, Moose Pass and
A1 H. Hidmschorf.
At the Seward.
J. W. Murphy, Fairbanks; Fred
Gustafson, John W. Olson, Hans Si
monson, Pat O’Niel, C. A. Larsen
and Wm. Line.
At the Sexton.
Frank Revell, F. P. Skeen, Nuka
Bay; James D. Graham, Kukak Bay;
Carl Stram, Seldovia.
At the Van Gilder.
Donald Foster, Cordova; Wm. A.
Kaiser, P. D. Beaulieu, Winner, S. D.;
Jane Harrington, Jean Bell, Mrs.
J. H. Bell, Momer.
i
STEAMER STARR
DEPARTING FOR
WESTERN POINTS
VESSEL SCHEDULED TO DEPART
AT NOON ON REGULAR TRIP
TO THE FAR WESTWARD
The steamer Starr, Captain O. A.
Johansen, of the San Juan Fishing
& Packing company, which has been
waiting in port the arrival of the
Admiral Watson from the South, was
scheduled to depart from port at
noon today on her regular trip to
the Westward. The Starr is taking
about 150 tons of general freight out
and a good size number of passen
gers. The vessel is due to return ' 9
to Seward from the Westward about
September 30.
Among the passengers making res
ervations up to 10 o’clock today
were: Mary McCallum and Betty
Harseu for Unga; Miss Carlotta Mc
Dade, Rev. and Mrs. A. M. Lambert
for Unalaska; Dr. C. A. Pollard for
Seldovia; H. E. Hy lies tad for Uyak;
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Johnston for
Perryville; Miss Katherine G. Kane,
for Akutan; Mrs. C. A. Hopkins for
Kanatak; E. Moore for Cape San
chef; Mrs. C. A. Pollard and baby )
for Kadiak.
NOTICE OF COURT TERM
Notice is hereby given that a term
of the district court of Alaska, Third
division, has been called to convene
at Seward, Alaska, October 5, 1925, at
10 o’clock A. M., in the federal court
room in said town. A petit jury will
be in attendance at said term.
W. N. CUDDY, Clerk
of said court.
FALL AND WINTER SUITS
My fall and winter suit and over
coat samples are now on display. If
you are planning a new suit or over
coat it will be to your advantage to
look these over.
tf JORDAN’S VALET SERVICE.
Marathon Cafe
Under New Management
THE BEST EATING HOUSE
IN SEWARD
Regular Dinner Served — Short Orders
Special Dinners Served on Sundays
¥
1!