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1 Seward Drug Co.
Some January Snaps Here
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Alsk To See Our j:
BARGAIN I
in Shoes and Dresses |
At j
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ELLSWORTH’S |
COMMERCE
CAFE
Reopened under new
management
Chop Suey and Noodles
a Specialty
• OPEN ALL HOURS
PHONE ADAMS 54
CRESCENT HOTEL
IN
Anchorage
IN THE HEART OF TOWN
Reasonable Rates
j. M. COLLINS, Prop.
Barber Shop
FRED MTLLER
BATHS--.-OPEN SUNDAY A.M.
TAILORING
Come In and Get Measured for
a Suit Guaranteed Fit.
C. HENNING
Seward, Alaska
FRESH MILK AND
CREAM—
and aS
Dairy Products
Our Motto:
“THE BEST”
SEWARD DAIRY
Opportunities always shrink with
old age.
Starr Dance Saturday night.
Mrs. R. J. McKanna, wife of the
well known Seward dock operative, is
a returning passenger on the Alaska
from the states.
Robert and John McComb, mining
operatives and students of Fairbanks,
are returning passengers on the steam
ship Alaska, having spent the holi
days in Vancouver, B. C., with their
parents, who came west to meet them.
Mrs. Robert McComb went east with
the elder McCombs.
The Bankers indoor baseball team
wiped out the disgrace of their re
cent defeat at the hands of the Ca
,blemen, when a member of the nine
used a mop last night on :the score
board.
Gus Bysted, Seward and Anchorage
contractor and carpenter, arrived in
Seward this morning 'from a brief
business trip to Everett, Wn. Mr.
Bysted went Outside a few weeks
ago in the interests of Alaskan tim
ber. He iplans going over to Anch
orage Monday.
■Superior and Racine, Wisconsin
have had policewomen since 1914.
Ptarmigan Troop No. 1, American
Boy Scouts,' held a regular week
ly meeting last evening, the firsit
since before 'the holidays. Follow
ing the business session, setting up
exercises and a game of indoor base
ball was enjoyed.
Fine leather writing companions at
$2.50 and up—Alaska Shop. tff.
The Seward girls’ basketball team
which itravels over to Anchorage the
latter part of this month to wrest
honors ifrom the Inlet quintet, held
a ifast scrimmage iplay last evening
with ithe scout team. The girls are
playing together like veterans and
it is believed1 they will return vic
torious from their trip to Anchorage.
Women occupy one-sixth of all
civil service (position in Sweden.
Fine men’s purses and key cases
—Alaska Shop. tf
Nothing definite has been heard
from Alvah Barnes, postal inspector,
•who, accompanied by Mrs. Eames,
left Seward some weeks ago for the
States. Mr. Eames was in ill health
at the time, of his departure and it
was understood he was going to
Portland to take special treatment.
Ladies’ hand tooled leather purses
and bags—Alaska Shop. tf.
Large assortment or fine box sta
tionary—Alaska Shop. tf
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
LOST—Keys, finder return to John
Mattich at the Palace.
FOR SALE—Household furniture con
sisting of beds, chairs, rockers,
rugs, and miscellaneous articles.
Call at Gateway office for appoint
ment. tf
FOR SALE—One Edison phonograph
with about 125 records, Machine
cost $200, records $100; all for
$75 cash. • tf
FOR SALE—Lang furnace for $25
cash; see Fred Miller. tf
THE RED LEV
BEST THRELER
OF LATE FEMS
.1 . h i. ‘.1 t ■
The climax of Fred Niblo’s “The
Red Lily,” the Metro Gold wyn picture
which opens at the Liberty theatre to
night comes when the hero of the
story, played by Ramon Novarro, rec
ognizes a woman who has brought
him in from the street as his own lost |
sweetheart, Marise, whom he has
sought for years. Finding her un
faithful he strikes her down with his
fist in a spasm of anger and anguish;
and what happens thereafter concludes
one of the most deeply stirring talfes
ever told on the screen.
The story is laid for the most part
in the Parisian underworld. The boy’s
father in a Brittany village, has dis
inherited his son on learning of his
love for Marise, the daughter of a
humble shoemaker. The pair flee to
Paris to marry, are separated by acci
dent, and thrvist alone on the city.
The results and climax are intense
ly interesting.
This tremendous film owes much to
the sparkling performance of Ramon
Novarro. As the wealthy son turned
thief, Novorro is picturesque and ir
resistible. Enid Bennett, as Marise,
shares honors with him. The sup
porting cast includes Wallace Beery,
Frank Currier, Mitchell Lewis, Gib
son Gowlahd,. Rosemary Theby and i
George Periolat.
FIREMEN’S DANCE
FINANCE REPORT;
SURPLUS OF $35
MONTHLY MEETING FIRE DE
PARTMENT LAST NIGHT; —
VOTE OF THANKS
The report of the finance commit
tee of the Seward volunteer fire de
partment in connection with the re
cent twenty-first annual masque ball
held New Year’s eve, brought forth
the fact that the department came out
tthe right side of the ledger by the
tune of $35.20. The total receipts of
the dance was $299 and the expenses
$263.80.
All members of the department but
two were present last evening, and
following the report of the treasurer
it was regularly moved and seconded
that all bills be paid.
The secretary asked for the assis
tance of two members to help him com
pile the outstanding bills and write
out checks for same. Request grant
ed. Then the ghost walked, each vol
unteer receiving his monthly salary,
$1. Two bucks was left over and it
was voted to throw this sum into the
pork and bean fund.
Among the items mentioned in the
dance expense account was the sum of
$15 charged to hall rental. A motion
was made and duly seconded that $10
be added to the rental charge making
a total of $25 to be paid the S. A. C.
It was pointed out that the extra ex
pense incurred by the department not
originally figured, would undoubtedly
prove a burden to the S. A. C.
A unanimous vote of thanks by the
department was given to Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Krefting for their co-operation
in assisting the decorating committee
and without whose assistance the com
mittee would have been badly handi
capped considerably.
Concluding the meeting was the mo
tion made and seconded that a new
cloth be purchased for the billiard
table in the club room.
DEPUTY MARSHAL DOWLING
ON WAY TO WESTWARD
Deputy Marshal A1 Dowling, field
deputy at the Valdez court headquar
ters, arrived in Seward today on the
steamship Victoria, en route to Kodiak
on official business. Mr. Dowling is
a pioneer of the Third divison having
made the trip over the Valdez glacier
in 1898, and joined several stampedes
since that date. For many years he
has been one of the most efficient of
the Valdez deputies, and has a host
of friends in the division.
J. L. REED RETURNING
U. S. Commissioner J. L. Reed, who
has been in Washington for several
weeks looking after a political ap
pointment, is a returning passenger
to Valdez on the boat leaving Seat
tle this morning. Judge Reed visit
ed relatives in Kentucky while East.
Jesse Lee Home Boys
and Seward Scouts
Gash, In Basketball
Under the direction of Mr. Trimble,
mentor and coach, the Jesse Lee
Home basketball squad broke into
the limelight at the 6. A. C. gyro last
evening when ithey took, on the Sew
ard scout team. 'The Jesse Lee boys
show much natural ability, consider
ing they have never played the game
until the past few weeks and it goes
without saying, according to the opin
ion of those watching them last night
that in a couple of more weeks, the
scouts will have ito go some to de
feat them. The scouts won last nite’s
initial contest owing to their su
perior skill and team work but the
Jesse Lee boys are far ifrom being
novices.
The scout team was composed of
the ifollowing members: Bernie Hor
ton, Howard iSafervitch, Raymond
Manthey, Donald She-llhorn and Guy
Man they.
The Jesse Lee team: John Presti
koff, capt.; Chas. 'Carlson, Chas. Nel
son, Edgar Wanky, David Elenuk,
Bernie Horton and Paul Peterson,
acted as subs during part of the first
and second halts.
Women in Paris have the fad of
wearing shoes made ifrom the skins
of pet dogs which die.
Bartley Howard Returns
from Trip To the East
Bartley Howard, Territorial Sena
tor from the Third division .arrived
in Seward this morning on the S./S.
Victoria, following a few months trip
to the Easit, which included quite a
stay at the national capital. Mr.
Howard is a member of the Alaska
Matanuska Coal Company at Moose
Creek, which company sent an ini
tial shipment otf coal to Seward this
week. Prior to his departure for
Anchorage Monday, Mr. Howard is
a guest at the Hotel Van Cilder.
NORTHWARD TREK BEGINS
The pilgrimage to the North of
returning Alaskans, has begun, an
nounce arrivals in Seward on the
Victoria this morning. It is expected
that on the next steamers, north
bound, numerous cannery men will
be arriving owing to the new trap reg
ulations which means, in ithe majority
of cases, a complete change from
former operations. *
Clinton Willis, better known to
his many friends in this district as
the “Cassiar Kid,” returned ithis
i morning'from Tacoma, en route to
his former haunts, at Anchorage. Wil
lis joined the Cassiar stampede last
February. His tale of woe and ad
venture will 'be published exclusive
ly in the Gateway next Monday.
Write that Story Now
We offer a $250 GREBE RADIO SET,
complete, with batteries, tubes, loud
speaker and all accessories, as the firse
prize in our big
Alaska Story Contest
YOU can do better than a writer who
has never seen Alaska. Write to the
Pathfinder or look in its columns for
complete information.
Pathfinder
of Alaska
ANCHORAGE, ALASKA
We have one of the neatest and cleanest mar- I
kets in Alaska—our meats, butter and eggs are
fresh and guaranteed in every respect.
THIS WEEK’S SPECIALS.
One pound of Delicious sliced (rine
off) Bacon, and one dozen large (FI QQ
fresh eggs, both for.
Frye-Bruhn Co.
We have dileveries before and after school
Heat for the Winter!
If you figure on better and cleaner HEAT for the Winter, investigate
our New Line of Heaters, made by the American Radiator Company.
Prices and Terms Right.
Seward Machine Shops
FORD AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE
I You’ll Enjoy our Bread and Pastry !;
Quick Lunches Served at any hour ij
Seward Bakery | ij
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