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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Sale
CLEARANCE
Sale
I
i
i
ODD DRESS COATS - - $9.85
VALUES TO $19.00
ODD VESTS - - $3.50
VALUES TO $6.00
SIZES FROM 36 TO 46
Urbach's
“WHERE CASH IS KING”
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Twenty-four tourists who will mak^
the Golden Belt tour, arrived in Sew
ard yesterday morning on the steam
er Yukon, and left on the Sunday
special for Anchorage where they
will remain overnight, continuing in
to the Interior on today’s regular
train.
Arrivals in Seward from Kodiak
state the report that the peculiar
epidemic reports to the westward
had spread to Kodiak, was untrue
and that there was not a single case
of sirkness of any kind in the town
during the time the steamer Redon
do was in port.
ADMIRAL WATSON
WAY WITH BIG LIST
The Gateway received the passen
ger list thru the Associated Press late
Saturday, to late for that day’s issue.
The Watson left Seattle July 15th and
thru some error the list was lost
which accounts for the delay. The
following is the Seward-bound pas
sengers of the 117 that booked pas
sage for Alaska from Seattle:
E. T. Smith and wife, Alberta Ad
amson, Robert Lundstrom, C. H. Laes
sig, Marion Laessig, Mrs. J. W. Stock
er, Mrs. C. W. Gabler, D. E. Stubbs,
Josephine Mulcahy, W. A. Crow and
wife, J. A. Robertson and wife and
daughter, O. C. Harris and wife, T.
W. Roberts and wife, Dr. J. H. Mas
sie and wife, Mrs. Anna Witherspoon,
Miss W. Witherspoon, Nell Massie,
Mrs. George Cormegys, Lovejoy Cor
megys, Wilkins Cormegys, Mrs. Alma
Miller, Virginia Robertson, W. L. Ro
bertson and wife, J. E. Persons and
wife and son, A. W. Freear and Mrs.
Freear, Mary Germany, Martha Ger
many, Lillian Staines, Eva Lund, Mary
Watkins, Mrs. H. O. Davis and daugh
ter, Julia Brown, George A. Brews
ter, Leonard Mays, John Marshall and
wife, E. H. Beall and wife, Mrs. R. D.
Dupree, Lillian Grinnan, Mrs. Mrytle
Mason, Miss Mary Sweet, Mrs. Chas.
Ott and daughter, Mrs. D. G. Peden,
Mrs. Marry Johnson, Mrs. T. E. Long
botham, Beatrice Tunnard, Harland
Germany, J. W. Shuquart, W. C.
Brown, Mrs. A. S. Lewis, Lovey Lew
is, Mrs. V. A. Bathrop. W. P. Fergu
son, Frank Reedy, J. W. Wadley and
wife, and two daughters, Ida Crowell,
Belle Crowell, Josephine Brown, Jean
Brown, Mrs. A. P. Whetstone, Mrs.
George Bottoms, Mrs. C. J. Hunter,
Mrs. E. B. McCullers, Mrs. Beeny
Donald, Mrs. C. E. Terrel, Mrs. G. C.
Terrell, Miss Reba Baker and two
steerage.
BASEBALL
SATURDAY’S GAMES
Coast
Salt Lake 19, Vernon 7.
San Francisco 7—9, Seattle 12—16.
Sacramento 6, Oakland 4.
Los Angeles 5, Portland 2.
Americans
St. Louis 6, Philadelphia 2.
Detroit 7, New York 3.
Chicago 10, Boston 2.
Cleveland 6, Washington 19.
Nationals
Philadelphia 6, Chicago 7.
Boston 8—2, Pittsburg 9—1.
New York 0, Cincinnati 3.
Brooklyn 1, St. Louis 4.
SUNDAY’S GAMES
Coast
San Francisco 12—12. Seattle 20—11
Sacramento 4—4, Oakland 6—5.
Salt Lake 4—2, Vernon 7—3.
Los Angeles 4—4, Portland 3—3.
Americans
Boston—Chicago rain.
Cleveland 2, Washington 4.
Detroit 16, New York 12.
St. Louis 8, Philadelphia 12.
Nationals
Brooklyn 0, St. Louis 2.
New York 4, Cincinnati 6.
All other teams traveling.
STANDING OF TEAMS
Won Lost
San Francisco _. 67
Salti Lake .. 59
58
57
46
46
40
Seattle _
Los Angeles _
Portland _
Oakland _
Sacramento _
Americans
Philadelphia _ 55
Washington _ 55
Chicago _ 47
St. Louis _ 47
Detroit _ 46
Cleveland _ 40
New York.. 35
New York _ 35
Boston _ 26
Nationals
Pittsburgh _ 50
New York _ 52
Cincinnati _
Brooklyn _
St. Louis _
Philadelphia _
Chicago _
Boston _
37
45
46
46
51
57
63
37
32
41
43
43
50
52
52
60
32
35
42
43
44
40 45
38 47
35 52
42
42
42
Pet.
.644
.567
.558
.553
.474
.447
.388
.647
.632
.534
.522
.517
.444
.444
.402
.302
.610
.598
.500
.494
.488
.471
.447
.402
TILDEN WINS MATCH
ST. LOUIS, July 20 {JP)—1Tilden
won the fifth national clay court ten
nis victory since 1918, defeating Geo.
Lott of Chicaero 3-fi 6-2 and 6-’ s_«
What is your favorite brand of
COFFEE ?
IF IN DOUBT TRY A CAN OF
George Washington Soluble Coffee
A highly concentrated, instantaneous
Coffee, retaining all the fine qualities
of high grade bean Coffee. Made in the
cup at the table.
ASK FOR A TRIAL CAN THE NEXT TIME
YOU BUY COFFEE
NOTICE—Ticket No. 9581, calling for the
first prize of $25.00, and Ticket No. 7066,
entitling the bearer to the $15.00 prize have
not yet been presented. If not presented be
fore August 1, the money will be turned over
to some worthy charitable organization.
BROWN & HAWKINS
CORPORATION
“QUALITY FIRST”
#■
TOURISTS CANCEL TRIP
ACCOUNT DEATH RELATIVE
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur O. Thompson
and their son and daughter, John and
Mary, members of the Criswell Trav
el Service party, cancelled their trip
over the Golden Belt tour, owing to
receiving news of the death of a rel
ative. They departed for Seattle on
the steamer Yukon last night.
STARR BE CHARTERED
FOR WESTWARD COURT
Judge E. E. Ritchie is contemplat
ing holding a term of district court
to the westward next month. If he
makes the trip the steamer Starr will
be chartered. There are about 70
applications for citizenship to be ac-t
ed upon and a number of cases on
the criminal docket.
A party of tourists from the Crab
tree agency, left the steamer Yukon
at Cordova en route to the Interior
over the Richardson Highway. The
party is in charge of Roy D. McCar
thev. They will make connections in
Seward the latter part of the week
with the steamer Northwestern, now
on her way to this port.
W. E. Bartholf, pioneer mining
man in the Cache Creek district, ar
rived in Seward yesterday morning
from Seattle on the steamer. Mr.
Bartholf continued on to the region
this morning.
L. C. Bates, well known former
resident of Seward, is back again,
this time to stay, so he says. Mr.
Bates arrived on the Yukon Sunday
morning from Seattle.
John P, Babcock, head of the Brit
ish Colombia fisheries for the past
20 years, arrived in Seward yester
day evening from tne Interior, de
parting for Seattle later on tne S.S.
Yokon.
Anton Anderson, Alaska Road Com
mission engineer, who returned to
Seward Friday from Nuka Bay,
where road construction is now un
der way, departed for Achorage yes
terday, with Col. Steese and Major
General Harry Taylor.
Harvey Sullivan, U. S. Marshal for
thns division, returned to Valdez on
Saturday from Cordova on the S.S.
Yukon, with a number of prisoners
in tow.
Gus Borgen, grocery man of many
years standing in this community,
was a returning passenger to Sew
ard on the Yukon. Mr. Borgen de
parted for Texas about two months
ago on oil business.
B. D. Stewart, head of the Alaska
Bureau of Mines, and Labor Com
missioner of the Territory, passed
thyi Seward yesterday on his way
to his Juneau office. Mr. Stewart
has been making an extended visit
to the Matanuska coal fileds. He i3
returning to Seward in about three
weeks.
TRY OUR
“Special Merchants’ Plate Lunch,”
choice of two kinds of meat and one
kind of fish served from 11:30 to 1:30
for 50c. Starting Wednesday, July
8th, 1925. We invite the laboring men
especially.
169 tf SEWARD GRILL.
A SNAPPY LOOKING '
SMALL CAR
NONE BETTER LOOKING IN SEWARD
And at a bargain! ,>
People who want a splendid small car want to call on
Jack Bailey, at the Fisher Cafe and have him show his
OVERLAND CODPE
with over $100 worth of extras on it It had never
been off the pavement, prior to its arrival in Seward f *
a week ago, and is not yet one year old.
TERMS IF YOU WANT IT