Nels Hagen and young son, of Mile
7, were Seward visitors yesterday.
Rubber boots for Hunters, Urbach’s
Milo Still, a prominent stockman of
Revere, Wash., who has been spend
ing the summer at the experimental
station at Matanuska, is spending a
few days in Seward, and will leave on
the Evans for Juneau.
Waited—Three room furnished cot
tage; apply at Gateway.
Gainsborough Hair Nets, single
mesh 10 cts. Seward Drug Co 184-tl j
FRUIT JARS, J. L Graef’s tf
Remington
Portable
Typewriter
—with Standard Key•
board—no shifting
Price, with case, $60,
SCHALLERER’S
ALASKA SHOP
A live bull was brought from the
j experimental station at Kodiak to be
shipped to the station at Matanuska.
TRY" THE DRUG STORE FIRST, tl
J. Lindley Green, special officer for
the suppression of the sale of liquor
among the Indians, arrived from the
westward on the Starr.
Best gasoline, distillate and gas en
gine oil at reduced prices at J. L.
Graef’s. 161-tf
Deputy J. B. Fieckenstein, of Kenai,
was an arrival on the Starr on his way
to Valdez to attend court.
Flelschmann Yeast, fresh on every
boat. Seward Drug Co. 184-tf
Deputy S. O. Caslef arrived from
Bristol Bay points on the Starr, hav
ing under his charge 17 witnesses and
prisoners, which he is taking to Val
dez to attend court.
Read one of the latest books of fic
tion for 15 cents at Urbach’s.
The halibut boat Signal was the
first boat to luel at the new Standard
Oil plant, the vessel taking on a cargo
of oil last night.
Join Urbach’s circulating library;
Make your dinner
complete by using
Whipping
Cream
Seward Dairy
Do you want a sock that will stay with you?
Our RED TOPS^are guaranteed
’* > r Ji**
J\§1
; SPORTSMENS SOCKS
Urbach’s
Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
STEAMSHIP STM MS
CAPACITI PASSED
The steamship Starr, Capt. O. A.
Johansen, arrived from the far west
at midnight last night. Purser Lucas
reports the following: 2221 cases of
clams, from the Heimrich Packing Co.
at Kodiak, five tons of dry salt cod
fish from Squaw Harbor, 1 bull from
Kodiak, ten tons of miscellaneous
freight. The following passengers
were listed for Seward: G. C. Martin,
F. G. Morton, J. A. Whittaker, P. Lar
sen, Catherine Carson, Mrs. N. H. Fos
ter, Mrs. Taylor and baby, E. Maz
quardt, G. A. Lome, Jack Lee, R. F.
McDonald, G. H. McGill J. McLern,
F. R. Brosseau, J. L. Nash, Geo. Shir
I ley, Agnes Smith, Agnes Smith, Mrs.
G. R. Cunningham, Mils M. Marshall
M. E. J. Olsen, E. J. McCianahan, Dr.
Rystrom, Mollie Larson, Olga Carlson
Mrs. Winchell, W. N. Reed, S. O. eas
ier, J. Lindley Green, John Anderson,
Henry Peterson, Wm. Anderson, Wm.
McFarlane, H. B. Looff, N. H. Foster,
Milo Hulbert, F. Lashbrooke, J. E.
Hull, Paul Wilding, J. B. Fleckenstein,
J. Collias, and 30 steerage; 17 prison
ers under care of Deputy Marshal S.
O. Casler.
SUHS it HELD 1EA
All Elks are desired to meet at 10:30
o’clock at the club rooms tomorrow to
attend funeral services ovei the re
mains of John Noon, his ashes being
scattered on the outgoing tide tomor
row at 11 o’clock. Mr. Noon's last re
quest was that his remains be cre
mated and his ashes strewn on Re
surrection Bay, which will be done,
D. H. Williams of Anchorage, bringing
the urn to Seward.
Mr. Noon lived in Seward tor about
18 years, leaving for Portland, where
he engaged in business, two or three,
years ago. *
J. E. Chovin, ttie well known elec
trical supply man of Anchorage was
an arrival on the Northwestern, hay
ing spent some time in the states.
Mrs. P. A. Cook, wife of the T. &
T. man of Anchorage arrived on the
pst-r”om the States.
Mrs. F. Cunningham of Uuga, ar
rived from the westward on the Starr
and will leave on one of today’s boats
for the States.
Cashier Hinde of the Bank of Sew
ird states that that institution will be
dosed ad day Monday, the day being
i National holiday.
K. H. Lander and wife and xfaii'gh
er, arrived on the Northwestern this
norning.
K. V. Watkins was a passenger for
^atouche on the Northwestern. >’
Corp. H. B. Selby, Mr. and Mrs. D.
-1. Tver and Miss Edith McIntosh,
eft today for the Lost Lake district,
fhey will return Monday.
Kodaks and Films, Seward Drug
Do. lS4-tt
D H Williams, the well known An
ihorage undertaker, arrived on the
Northwestern today from the States,
svhere he has spent the past two
nonths on business connected with
indertaking parlors.
Norway hemp halibut lines at J. L.
Graef’s. 161-tf
The steamship Northwestern will
sail for Seattle tonight about nine
o’clock, waiting for the passengers on
the limited.
Roy Jones, pilot of the Northbird,
met with an accident to his seaplane
last week while taking off at Loring,
due to poor atmaspheric conditions
which obiliged him to make a forced
landing when making a turn-on the
iake. Both wings and the bottom of
the seaplane were broken, but Jones
and his partner were unhurt.
When presented with a basket of
fine strawberries on the occasion of
his visit to Sitka, President Harding
held it at arms’ length and shouted
to the camera man, “Take a picture
of this; here’s where we make a lot
of people jealous.”
LISTEN?
Everybody is doing it now. WLat?
The Turkey trot to Dryden’s Grocery.
Why? Because the prices are right;
the more sales the lower the prices.
His stock Is small and fresh on every
boat Service day or night
Foot trot delivery.
Phone Madison 02.
tf
Senator E. E. Chamberlin, who re- j
turned from a trip to the interior as
far as Broad Pass, reports conditions
unusually good along the Susitna and
at other points. While there are but
few more ranches, ail the farmeFS are
very optimistic and expect a £'f*od sea
son. Many small strikes are being
made throughout the inside district.
Mr. Chamberlin stated that he was
agreeably surprised at the number of j
lox farmers that are operating suc
cessfully at interior points. Blacks
and silvers are raised. Jos. Sinclair
is also operating a mink farm, a litter
of six having arrived recently.
Many fires are reported along the
railroad line, and much damage has
been done to timber.
While absent Sen. Chamberlin con
ferred with Major J. C. Gotwals over
a road from the Alaska railroad to
Grant lake, a distance of a mile. A
sawmill is operating here, and several
mining properties, and a road is badly I
needed. Major Gotwals promised his
assistance in securing the road.
Another proposition proposed by
Senator Chamberlin, in which the gov
ernor promised co-operation was the
building of a telephone line from Ili
imna to the lake. This‘route is be-;
ing traveled considerably, and more !
travel is developing. The line is bad- j
ly needed.
NO PAPER MONDAY
The larger part of our force having
gone in pursuit- of the elusive ptarmi
gan, no paper will be issued Monday.
On Tuesday, however, collections per
milting, we will again issue this great
household necessity.
Valdez passengers from Seattle on
the Northwestern were pm-inor Wil
son and K. A. Cross.
PARTIES LEAVING TOWN to go
out on jobs may leave their clothe?
at JORDAN’S VALET SERVICE; they
will be cleaned and pressed ready to
wear on their return. JORDAN’S
VALET SERVICE. 85-tf
Just Received
$1200.00 Stock
of
Coats, Dresses
and Hats
Ellsworth’s
Dreaes tram $ 13.S0 to $ 75.00
NEW SPUR BE BUILT TO
COAL MINE AT MILE 341
The new spur being built from the !
government railway at Mile 341, will |
soon be completed, and coal will be I
shipped by the middle of this month.
Evenrude Motors at J. L. Graef’s. tf
Miss Orma Finley, who taught last
year in the Seward schools, returned
on the Northwestern, and will resume
Lier educational work here, following
a visit to relatives Outside.
For tan and sunburn, Cream of Al
mond Lotion, 50c, Seward Drug Co.
184-tf
fa
Mrs. Mable R. Short, a member of
the Seward teaching staff arrived on
the Northwestern, after spending the
vacation period in the States.
Money Orders issued, Seward Drug
Co. 134-tf
Writing from Unalaska Miss Stella
Fuller, Delano nurse, states that she
assisted Dr. Nevens, of the Coast and*
Geodetic Survey boat, the Pioneer, 9
and Dr. Graff, of the coast guard Al
gonquin perform 24 operations at the
Jessie Lee Home, on native boys and
girls, for adenoids and tonsils.
Dry Cleaning done at Jordan’s Vai
et Service. tf
Main 34
4
The Home of
s & w
Products
Borgen’s Grocery
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