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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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The Newest Fad:
AN ALL WOOL FLANNEL SHIRT
WITH KNIT BOTTOM AND WRISTS
I Ideal for Sports Wear for
I Men and Women
$5*50 to $6.50
1 VERY REASONABLE TOO
I Urbach’s
1 “CASH STORE”
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
1 Krefting Completes Fine
Job on Rostness Cottage
Today will mark the completion of
the new addition to the Rosness resi
dence according to Charles Krefting,
| under whose supervision the work has |
progressed in a satisfactory manner
during the past month. Mr. Kretfing
bears the reputation of being one of
the most skilled carpenters in this
section and in the Rosness residence
the interior and exterior work is a
credit to the workman. The stucco
) work on the dwelling was done by
j* Gerhard Johnson.
Crook Gets $300 and
Six Months In Jail
l Jack Crook, who was arrested Mon
? day afternoon by Chief of Police Mar
! tin Lanning charged with violat
ing the liquor enforcement law, was
sentenced yesterday by Judge Curtis
j Morford to three months in the federal
jail and given a hue of $300.
[ A cache of liquor, alleged to belong
to Crook, was. uncovered near his cab
j in yesterday morning by the local
! marshal’s office. The cache contained
156 quart bottles of home brew.
' Mellen Goes To Moose
; Pass District Today
H. W. Mellen, former judge in the
Juneau district 25 years ago, who
passed through Seward the first of
last month on his way to the Interior
and who was recently a brief visitor
to this city, departed this morning
for the Moose Pass region. Mr. Mel
len is now engaged in raising fancy
stock near Sumner, Wash.
Odd Fellows Plan
Picnic Next Sunday
Odd Fellows of Seward are perfect
ing plans to hold a picnic next Sun
day, providing a suitable spot can be
located today or tomorrow, according
to announcement made this morning.
Last evening a group of club members
motored about the vicinity endeavor
ing to select a favorable spot.
G. C. Henderson, superintendent of
the San Juan Fishing and Packing Co.,
who w'as a brief business visitor in
Seward over the week end, departed
for Sawmill Bay Sunday on the steam
ship Northwestern.
Frank Leslie is painting his resi
dence on Third avenue, doing the
workmanlike job himself. Mr. Leslie
has spent much time the past year
adding to the improvements at his
home.
Mrs. Phil B. Reed and daughter, Ani
i ta, wife and daughter of the superin
tendent of drilling operations for the
Standard Oil Company at Kanatak,
were southbound passengers on the
steamer Northwestern.
Charles F. Miller and Lonnie Mc
intosh, federal agents, departed from
Seward Sunday for Ketchikan.
ANNAPOLIS GRADUATE
ASSIGNED TO DUTY
Ensign Thomas Tonseth, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Tonseth, residents of Fair
banks was a departing passenger
Sunday on the Northwestern. Ensign
Tonseth wms a member of the recent
graduating class at Annapolis and
came north to spend a few weeks with
his parents prior to going into active
duty at San Pedro, Cal. It is stated
he has been assigned to the battleship
Arizona.
Interiorites Returning
Steamer Notrhwestern
Mr. and Mrs. Ed J. Cronin, former
residents of Nenana, are returning
from the states on the steamer Alaska,
which will arrive in Seward next Sat
urday. Mr. Cronin for many years
was storekeeper at Nenana for the
Alaska Railroad. It is reported they
will continue on into the Interior
once again.
Subscribe to The Daily Gateway.
For the Family Dinner ancl the
Picnic Luncheon Use B. & H.
Brand Mayonnaise and
Sandwich Spread—
Manufactured at Seward’ under personal in
struction of America’s foremost Mayonnaise
Maker, Mr. Percy E. Tanner, with the Electric
National Mayonnaiser under the most sanitary
conditions. B. & H. BRAND Products are
guaranteed to contain. Strictly fresh ranch
Eggs, Pure Salad Oil, the highest grade of
Spices and India Relish.
SOLD IN 8 12 AND 16 OUNCE SIZES BY
BROWN & HAWKINS
CORPORATION
“QUALITY FIRST”
*
NENANA CATERER
MARES HIS DEBUT
MARATHONCAFE
WELL KNOWN INTERIOR CHEF
TAKES OVER POPULAR
EATINQ HOUSE.
_ as
Attracted to Seward by the good
reports emanating from this region,
H. B. Grant, one of the best known
restaurant men in the Interior for
a number of years past, who, for
the last two years has been in bus
iness in Nenana, arrived in town a
few days ago and following a suc
cesful business deal with Mrs. Josie
Emswiler, has taken over the Mara
thon Cafe.
Prior to arriving at Nenana, Mr.
Grant .was in business in Iditarod.
He has a wide acquaintance and a
splendid reputation as an able chef.
Since he took over the local cafe,
two days ago, Mr. Grant is having
considerable remodeling made in the
place. This includes new linoleum,
general repairing, installing of mir
rors in the back bar. Fresh paint
will be slapped on inside and out
side of the building. Gus Bystead
is in charge of the alterations. Mr.
Grant announces two waitresses,
Miss Mary Stevens and Mrs. Lena
Stroup, who have been in his em
ploye for some time, will serve the
patrons. On Sundays a special din
ner will be served.
INVITATIONS FOR
WEDDING ISSUED
Invitations are out for the wedding
of Miss Adaline Sheldon, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Sheldon,
and Mr. Gerald Ian Protzman, which
will take place Sunday evening at
6:30 o’clock, at the Sheldon resi
dence.
Joe Hofman, proprietor and mana
ger of the Belmont hostelry, receiv
ed a letter yesterday marked. ‘The
home of the working man.’
BASEBALL
COAST— .>
Salt Lake 7, Sacramento 1.
Oakland 1, Los Angeles 2.
Vernon 3, Saji Francisco 9,
AMERICAN—
Washington 5, 2, Chicago 10, 6.
Phila. 3,' Detroit 4.
New York 6, St. Louis 2.
Boston 7, Cleveland 16.
NATIONAL—
St. Louis 9, Brooklyn 12.
Cincinnati 3, Phila. 0.
Pittsburgh 5, Boston 1.
Chicago 3, New York 10.
Famous Yellowstone Geyser
Slightly Slows Up Activity
YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL Park,
July 28. (fl>)—Even Old Faithful, sup
posed to be the most constant, and
certainly the most celebrated gey
ser in the world, is undergoing chang
es. This year Old Faithful is erupt
ing every 67 minutes and his out
bursts last for about five minutes.
In the memory of living scientists
this geyser became active every 60
minutes, and there is much specula
tion as to changes beneath the earth
surface which are slowing down this
old wonder.
Many geysers in the basin of the
Fire Hole River, the greatest geyser
area in the world, have ceased shoot
ing entirely within the last 50 years,
while others which were formerly in
active are again shooting. Old Faith
ful still sends steam and water into
j the air to a height of 150 to 200 feet
I and is surrounded day and night by
throngs of tourists awaiting his out
bursts.
JAPAN DOES HONORS
TO AMERCAN WOMAN
TOKIO, July 28. (IP)—A monument
to Mrs. Edith Lacey, an American
welfare worker who lost her life dur
ing the earthquake of 1923, has been
dedicated by the Yokohama Young
Woman’s Christian Association. Mrs.
Lacey was a leader in the associa
tion. The monument is in the form
of a house which is to be used as a
rest and recreation center for the
girls of Yokohama and is the gift
of Mrs. Lacey’s father, Dr. Charles
C. Roose of Buffalo, N. Y.
JAPANESE CROP
OUTLOOK GOOD
TOKIO, July 28. (IP)—The Depart
ment of Agriculture has published its
acreage estimates of crops in Jap
an for the current year. The bar
ley acreage is estimated at 361,282
chobu (one chobu equals equals 2*4
acres); rye, 521,692 chobu, and
wheat, 420,800 chobu. Compared to
the preceding year the barley acre- *
of one per cent, bUo the rye acreage
age showed a decrease of one-third
increased 1.1 per cent and the wheat
acreage, one-half of one-per cent.
Steamer Starr Leaves £
Port on Special Trip
On a special trip to Saw' Mill bay
and other ports of call, the steamer
Starr, Capt. O. E. Johansen of the San
Juan Fishing and Packing Company,
departed from Seward at midnight last 0
night. The vessel will return to Sew
ard in about three days.