Christmas
you
present
will always
remember
Start a Bank
Account
LET’S GET ACQUAINTED —
START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT
It’s easy! Just drop in anytime and say hello.
We’ll be glad to meet you and whatever advice
we can give you will not cost one penny.
In the old days, bankers used to shut them
selves up in private offices—and they wTere as
hard to see as a potentate. All that is changed,
though, and nowadays your banker is right
where you can see him and talk to him any
hour of the banking day.
It’s that way at our bank, and a cordial invita
tion is extended to you to call on us.
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Bank of Seward
SURE WE HAVE A CALENDAR FOR YOU
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| A chance to |
I save money 1
SOME MORE WONDERFUL
BARGAINS FOR THIS WEEK
1 FRESH LETTUCE, '
I FRESH CELERY,
■ FRESH GRAPES,
1 NEW CRANBERRIES,
1 PEARS, APPLES,
| NEW CABBAGE,
I SWEET ORANGES,
=
S§ If you don’t trade with us we
H both lose money—
■ Money Refunded If Not Satisfactory
1 SEWARD TRADING CO. 1
m CIIAS. TECKLENBUKG
Fancy and Staple Groceries
PHONE, MAIN 135.
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HANS LEE DIES ON
BEACH FROM COLD i
/
• - I
Last week the Gateway carried a ;
story given out by officers on the Ad- <
miral Watson to the effect that one *
man had died from cold, and three
others were badly frozen, near Pe- ;
tersburg. The story taken from the ■
Petersburg paper, is as follows:
Hans Lee, aged 45 years, part own- ,
er of the Johp P., an ice boat for Pe- 3
tersburrg fishermen, was frozen to -
death on the beach here yesterday. ’
Accompanied by Martin Enge, K. {
Thompson and Berger Waswick, Lee
left Saturday morning on the gasboat j
Star for a deer hunt. They anchored
the boat near Cape Strait light on Ku- 3
prianoff peninsula near Sockeye isl- ,
\ and. A storm sprang up, the Star 3
was driven on the rocks, and the dory >
was smashed. The men tried to repair :
the dory, but were capsized and !
! swam ashore, then started to walk
i the beach to Harry Colps’ place, a 1;
j distance of 10 miles. j (
Lee gave out after being carried 3 3
: some distance and the others were !,
| compelled to leave him to save their j:
i own lives. They had carried Lee over
| cliffs, and they took 11 hours to go ' ,
from where they left Lee to the Colps’ |
i .
farm.
| The survivors were badly frost bit- ,
! ten.
; AT THE HOTELS
) J Hotel Seward—Duncan Little, Wm.
. Byran, John Colberg, John Appleton, :
G. Hazlegreen, Henry Olson, O. Pear
^ son, Joe Schulte
) Hotel Overland—W. P. Owens, Jere
) | Murphy, W. H. Lynch, C. M. Laurit
)' zen, E. W. Barnett, F. D. Caraway.
y J Hotel Sexton—H. E. Kristianson.
: ; Hotel Van Gilder—H. H. Brown,
' i Miss Clarice Wendler, Mrs. A. J.
) 1 Wendler, G. C. Dickens, Mrs. Ed Carl
) | son, Frank Knight, all of Anchorage.
) 3 Jean Cilkern, San Francisco; Lillian
^ | H. Grogon, San Francisco.
) j
. JOHN J. PERSHING PREVAILED j
UPON TAKE MOVIE CZARSHIP
) NEW YORK, Dec. 22.—It was
5 i announced here today that General
j John J. Pershing, recently retirely
from active service, will be offered
the position of Movie Czar, by the j'
j Independent Producers and Distribu
i j tors association with powers similar
i | to those held by Will Hays. ,
! _ :
: ! j '
; 3 Mrs. A. J. Wendler, who came over -
i; Saturday to meet her daughter, Clar- :
i I ice. returned on today’s train. !
INFORMATION WANTED j
Information relative to the where- (
| abouts of John McPherson, who work- j
ed for the Alaska Railroad as bridge ;
carpenter in 1916-17, is wanted by his 1
i sister, Mrs. John Brown of Grenfell, j
Saskatchewan, Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Culver and
3 family left Saturday night on the Ala
j meda for the States, to make their
! home.
\\
t
i WILL COMMAND ARMY IN THE
PHILIPPINES.
I Major-General William Weigel, com
! manding the 2nd Infantry Brigade,
i headquarters in New York City, who
■ has been ordered to take command
I of the army in the Philippines. He
! will sail from San Francisco about
| December 30.
“NAUGHT CAN COMPARE WITH GIFTS TO WEAR”
2-DAYS-2
Until Christmas
to
Get Your Gifts
at The Clothing Store
FOR HIM
Silk Scarfs,
Imported Woolen Scarfs,
Belt Buckles,
Silk and Wool Underwear,
Fancy Pajamas
Leather Pocketbooks,
Leather Cases,
Leather Bill Folds,
Leather Cases for soft collars,
Leather Cases for stiff collars,
Woolen Hosiery,
Sweater Coats
Handbags,
Suit Cases,
Lounging Robes,
Umbrellas,
Fur Caps,
Leather Back Clothes Brushes,
Fur Lined Gloves
Knit Vests, s
House Slippers of all Sorts,
Linen and Silk Handkerchiefs,
Silk Shirts,
English Broadcloth Shirts,
We will gladly lay aside any article chosen
URBACH’S
“If Men Wear It We Have It
liBB
Mel Horner returned from Kenai
river Saturday after a two weeks’ stay
at Cooper’s Landing. He was success
ful' in killing a bull moose while gone.
Jerry Murphy, the democratic war
horse of Anchorage, was an over Sun
day visitor in town, returning to his
home today.
IVANOFF FOUND GUILTY
V. M. Ivanoff, arrested at Anchor
age for having liquor in his posses
sion, was found guilty by a jury in
Commissioner Rager’s court.
If you don’t get your paper before
six o'clock please phone us and one
will be sent by special messenger.
XMAS NIGHT
DANCE
THURSDAY NIGHT
I. O. 0. F. HALL
GOOD MUSIC
All Invited
Admission $1.00
BEAUTIFUL
WEARABLE
GIFTS
Silk Hose,
Silk Underwear,
Dresses and Dress
materials,
Scarfs, Bath Robes,
Silk Handkerchiefs
Blankets, Slippers,
Pillows, Waists,
Gloves
BANBURY & OGLE
The Woman's Store
PIONEER CLUB
John Nash, propr.
SOFT DRINKS, CANDY
CIGARS AND FRUITS