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THEGEMCAFE I
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NOW OPEN FOR
i BUSINESS
Tom Walker
Chef and Boss.
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IICJIIIIIIIIIUIUIIIIIIIIIIIO*
STOTKO’S
(In the Admiral Building)
Candies — Soft Drinks
Cigars — Tobaccos
MRS. ANNA STOTKO, Prop.
Phone Adams 91
For Electrical Work
CALL TOM OSBO
Residence—Madison 123
For any kind of
GENERAL REPAIRING
G. THORKELSON
Leave Call at The NORTHERN
Typewriters and sewing machines
made as good as new
FRESH MILK AND
CREAM
We ought to drink
some milk each day for
would surely make us
healthy,
and after we get old
and grey our health
would make us wealthy.
SEWARD DAIRY
F. B. MOORE
Gore Bldg. Adams 145
WALL PAPER PAPER-HANG
ING, and PAINTING
TINTING
COMMITTEES NAMED
FOR LOCAL FOURTH
JULY CELEBRATION
JOHANSEN, SWETMANN AND
ELLSWORTH TO HEAD BIG
GEST LOCAL EVENT
The Fourth of July celebration plans'
were fully discussed at last evening’s
special meeting of the Volunteer Fire
department, under whose auspices,
once again, the big day will be In
charge of. Committees were appoint
ed and a working idea of what the
general program will consist of, was
outlined. A bigger and better celebra
tion than has been presented for many
years is now in the making.
Heading the committees is the exe
cutive and finance committee, con
sisting of Capt. O. A. Johansen, chair
man, Elwyn Swetmann and Harry E.
Ellsworth. D. E. Valade, secretary
and treasurer of the volunteers was
selected to act in the same capacity
for the celebration committees.
The five sub-committees appointed
wrere:
Sports—Gus Manthy, H. V. Henrik
i son, H. L.Lein.
Music and Dance—Clarke Andresen
and D. E. Valade.
Parade—Dr. Tyler, E. Mount and
j
Harold Painter.
| Decorating—“Scotty” McPherson.
Jasper Holman, Roy Neville, Jerry
Protzman, Chas. Sheldon. A. T. Moeh
ring, E. Xikerferoff.
Electrical—Tom Osbo and John P.
; Hannon.
Prizes—Chas. Sheldon, Dr. Tyler and
H. Painter.
Publicity—H. V. Henrikson and E.
i F. Jessen.
Marshal of the day—Robert Guest.
No concessions will be granted for .
the Fourth of July only to bona fide j
local business people.
There will be a voting contest car
ried on, beginning in a few days, for
the most popular lady in Seward. She
l will be crowned “Goddess of Liberty”
and will appear in the parade seated
j in the “royal coach.”
It is also planned to conduct an
other bathing beauty contest on a
1 slightly improved method over that j
of last year.
A boxing contest is being given con
i siderable thought with the view of
bringing over Anchorage and Cordova
men. A challenge is hereby hurled at
the Anchorage Giants, crack baseball
nine, to come over and tangle with a
“regular” team. The secretary was
instructed to issue a formal challenge
and mail same on tomorrow morning’s
train in order that the Inlet team may
have plenty of time to get into shape.
It was also discussed about bringing
the Cordova athletes over and commu
nications to this effect will go for
ward on the Admiral Watson, sailing
south tonight.
Noel vv. Smith general manager of
! the Alaska Railroad, will receive a let
i ter tomorrow afternoon asking him re
: garding running an excursion train to
J Seward on the Fourth. Anchorage cit
| izens are expected to come over by the
hundreds and in return Seward citi-1
| zens will journey to Anchorage on
Labor Day, providing the world doesn’t
I come to an end by that time.
The biggest event of the day will
be the Marathon mountain sweep
stake race for which contestants have
been in training for months. It is an
ticipated a prize of from $500 to $1000
will be hung up.—Nuf sed. More to
morrow!
Read the Seward Steam Laundry an
nouncement in today’s paper.
Good program at the Liberty.
HOW IS ROHO BETWEEN
AUSKHHH SEATTLE,
IS MS FLICAINQEfl
_____——
The prevailing ignorance ot peopte
in the States with regards to the Ter
ritory of Alaska, is astonishing, stated
J. H. Fliekinger, local agent for the
Alaska Steamship Company, who re
turned to Seward last week, with Mrs.
Fliekinger, from his first vacation in
five years. At yesterday’s luncheon
of the local chamber, Mr. Fliekinger
said while driving down to California
from Seattle he was asked man?
questions about Alaska the most out
standing one being “How is the high
way between Alaska and Seattle?”
Still others wondered how they go: j
Outside at that time of the year for
evidently there are still thousands of
people who are laboring under the im
pression that Alaska is ice bound
almost the entire year around. Mr.
Flickenger thought .the suggestion of
Mr. Morton’s of starting a “write a
letter home” contest to correct false
ideas of the country, v?ould be a wor
thy one for the local chamber to pro
mote. Considerable increase in win
ter travel would result, he believed, it
this were done.
"lilt LETTEt HDME"
Pim IT BBT
(I urn MEETING
Seward and other Alaskan town?
and communities would do well to fol
low the example of Juneau by promot
ing a “write a letter home” contest.^
in an effort to decimate the wrong
impression of Alaska the grea- portion
Oif the people of the United States
have. The opinion expressed is that
of Harold Morton, attorney who re
cently arrived in Seward from Ju
neau and who, it is hoped, will become
a permanent resident of the city. Mr.
Morton was a guest at the Chamber
of Mommerce luncheon yesterday,
held ta Fisher’s Cafe.
His remarks relative to lack of
text books in the schools of the Terri
tory were particularly apprecia'ed by
his hearers for he focused their at
tention on the lack of general know!
edge the children of Alaska, as well
as many adults, have of the Territory.
I
LARGE AUDIENCE CHEERS
SHOWING “CHARLIES AUNT”
Liberty Reverberates with Roars ©f
Historical Laughter
When they say ‘It’s enough to
make a cat laugh,” they don't go
quite far enough. “Charley’s Aunt”
.-with Syd Chaplin is more than emr
to make a craib laugh—even those
“crabs” that never admit it "was the
picture "which made them laugh, it
-vras only that they "were feeling
good.
Yes ve say this without any res
ervations whatsoever — “Charley’?
Aunt” is tfhe funniest moving pic
ture we have ever seen. It is a
clean wholesome story whose great
charm and appeal lie in the simpli
city of its humor interpreted hy a
cast of comedians who have caught
the spirit of the farce and have
carried it through to an hilarious
success.
Syd Chaplin has the soul o the
true comedian. Every gesture, every
lift of eyebrows, evokes a htnnor
ous reaction from his audiences yet
he himself seldom so much as smiles.
The production, directed by Scott ;
Sydney, to whom much credit is due
in addition to being beautiful, is so
smooth and (Steady it seems actually
to flow along. There are no raw
•Spot. m- mStt&s&tot tto-S'W?is %
om rowin'** 1* rm- *Jrtf
the pis? attain* ft maxtamm of ou*
>«®*e sd£ manatee by »e»e tetrad*
■i«c ma.istft.te the IteSaat aim «f
•oomeflr tflan meliBl «WT wv»wa «P
ti* p-rw3a«jiH»- Thar* i» not « *fn
t-e sw moffipr-; is Abe Site «vk
is the rs> iare-raJs arbe* Chapfifft
Wrtmtay is nec os the oggeer
James E P»£e. rfvee ft deftpht**:
tperfomsauee Is tbs- fils arc Is re*
spoBs*»ie ter mt? of the bcnd-efe
of laughters ^rhlck are?*
ia* BisftR. The jUfty ftrffl b <bft»r
for the las; time tested*..
It pcreparattor ter The approach,
infr touns: season the (Vrtk'n
Chamber of Coffi®««* b&| SteCH
tfce beginnings of ft natural pied,
acts exhibit it the wlaioar ©* the
Noriiijatc CM> it the fiam'sst
building Thus far the spsrhnene
It the exhibit areroi. from the Chi
ba; oil fields at Kat^ia ooai sam
ples form: Bering RfT-e.r. arooc gped
metf from the Chupa-ch ’Variotift:
Fores; tnc cnacseatrare saauj»ies frou
the Ketneoor; mines*
DOES YODR BACK ACRE?
Sac Bade* B- of tc l*ar*
SWMS*T Cc)*»
35 that MU, coetrrsx:; karkache mak
inc ym: ole sbc mnoerablf’ IV»*»5
a hack tnfc aai a*k* «k
se*-ms ye* So*?; cat*: keey c me* IV?
you sul*^ beaitdbea. scoelh?
urinary sue ^ war feel vesk ; sue
worr-oBi? Tfce* lock *» yfmr kidneys
Belay may nsMfe sem©*? kiiaey svk
ress' r«se IVttx’5 PiUe—a 5 safes;
diu-etic t© fbf kidneys. D»:'« s~5
nnoeTMBeuled >r -bo®s®uds
Mrs. CfeE5 SdfesmhriciL y
St, MontesMMx TOask., szvs A di
pair :u *bs 5mar of rr.* )a. t res •
took my bmilk t«ty a; * mes A!
back '•rB* w-esk sue I felt sneak all»
over. Vy kidneys acted tor of-e*. t
used £ Km of Boar's P:”:s sue :be>
relieved the backache. 3>mt. 5 r?.v*
me streurtk sue smV - r sre my
kidneys at*e<c like clock v-k'
Price. 6f*c. at all dealers IVT.'t sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy—eet
Boar’s PBJs—:b© same that Afi"s
Schamhr k bad. fYvs-er-M ib«~a O©,
Mfrs.. Buffalo. X. T. ad*.
SSSSSSSSVVWSSSSSSSSSSVNNS
HIGH DOUGHERTY
FURNfSHED HOUSES FOF eE^
Re® Efftstf and insu-arne*
Business Phone. Adams 151
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2* W
The story of
uckhects
California save
the world this
boot!
Krt nrynutm! m Calfr
t tr iw id'p -
Amws.4* of • rwm com
try. Barfct*ivt» worn fhmcmi
tkrompt> *'Jt ArswrKti fcr rhwr p«T
warns ctwvi— -Ktyte.. lwitfw- Vm^
vim open*! ludmi-tm r_<vm
Soli K
LEON HUUCH
OWOF FCKT VOOOUKS
CTFTRK5 ILXT fOTOLL
Ofta I%t «N V'4rt*
Dftflf Rniw
SEWARD GRILL
Ml LADY
REALTY SHOPPE
vrs j. l- Rro
Owt f»t*» ¥ • »" tc f tv
rtl B af
SpcciaKzinc In
H» *»fv Sv*’~w>f •■‘m Evt
B-cw* Mwml M*»k
Pac *1 V*sMipe.. Sc*?p
m* wt. Wfc*c**tm *»»c Hair
Owt ip
sore
WW/////A
‘SIDDEN SERYKF
Auto Repairs: and Marine Work
At Railroad Are. and Sixth Street
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
STARR A SPARKS
Phone Madison 152
Looking Ahead!
Alaska' r-ognes* c! t** f«st tk* Mrs ^
«he Worttgand. anc Juat**— *4 Alaska— In twaf^nf te ttw*r Hr— fa>tl*
In the Te--?t©-y'* nossiWI'tos *n<! worBk. P* ahntng high ang
working togftHe”—attNtN a-* or—4 fly Hhoao Aav.ng te #c with
Alaska*- p-ognsss car accompNsfc —tK Looking ikesd to at 1
greate* things, anti planning anti —rr-Mng second ing>, la tho ©no
way that a high purpose ear. be r—itaoO.
The Alaska Railroad—a pioneer tyeteo—«a •redeoRy a-d pains, a
taking *y striding tc«smct a great goal—*** g-eate- of !
Alaska; and, that the future is bright ane p*eml*tnf t» attested by |
the steady and consistent urwand trond aff bast and p-urt octtvi, J
t*es, The Alaska Railroad is ~Look ng Ahead.*
DERARTWEAT OR ’r*JE kTtR OR
The Alaska Railroad