Announcement is made today
of a change in- management of
the Sexton Hotel which for
years has been operated by Mr.
and Mrs. George Sexton.
Nels Rosengren. well known
here, assumed charge of the
hotel today. He has had consid
erable experience along this line,
he states, having conducted first
class places in the States. As
rapidly as the work can be done
alterations and improvements
will go forward with the wiew of
bringing the hotel to a comfort
able and modern basis.
MEETING WAS HELD
Changing their plans again at
the last moment when they
learned of the postponement of
train departures, local federal em
ployes held a meeting Saturday
night in Odd Fellows hall. Dur
ing the day the cheduled meet
ing had been cancelled. Mr. Prid
dy. the Alaska delegate to the
recent convention in the East,
and who returned Friday from
the south, addressed the gather
ing his subject being how Alas
kans will be benefited through
the organization.
H. S. Miller, well known Hope
resident, was among the arrivals
in the city last evening.
Rev. W. R. Macpherson, pastor
of the Anchorage and Seward
Episcopal churches, returned to
Seward last evening. Today he
is leaving for Bear lake country
after a moose.
So Unusual!!Ji
Unusual . . . that's the word that
just fits Helen Kane, sauciest musical
comedy star on Broadway. The sams
word describes exactly her latest
record, "He’s So Unusual," which
heads the list of this week’s Victor
offerings. Folks, don'* miss this potent
one. Be sure to drop in our store and
hear the little lady croon about her
extraordinary boy friend. Lend your
ears too to the swarm of top-notchers
that go with it . . . Jim Miller and
Charlie Farrell, whose lilting melodies
send shivers up your spine . . . Ben
Pollack, whose orchestra plays liko
uobodv’s business. We'll Be glad to
play all of these knock-outs for you on
the marvelous Victor Radio-Electrola.
Drop in as soon as you can!
He’s So Unusual (from Paramount
picture, "Sureties'')
I’d Do Anything for You
Helen Kane
No. 22080, 10-inch
Lovable and Sweet (from RADIO
picture, "StreetGirl")
Where the Sweet Forget-Me-Nots
Remember
Jim Miller-Charlie Farrell
No. 220T8, 10-inch
Bashful Bahv—Fox Trot With
f oral Refrain
Ben Pollack and His Park
Central Orchestra
I’ve Waited a Lifetime for You—
Waltz (from Metro-Goldwyn
Mayer picture, "Our Modem
•Maidens”) With 1 ocal Refrain
Victor Arden-Phil Ohman
and Their Orchestra
No. 22074, 10-inch
If You Believed In Me—Fox Tro*
With Vocal Refrain
Song of the Moonbeam*—Fox Tro*
(from Earl Carroll’* "Sketch Book")
With Vocal Refrain
George Olsen and His Music
No. 22045,10-inch
Marianne—Fox Trot (from Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer picture,
"Marianne") With Vocal Refrain
Just You, Just Me—Fox Trot
(from Metro-Goldwvn-Mayer
Sicture, "Marianne ) With Vocal
lefrain
Johnny Johnson and His
Orchestra
No. 22085, 10-inch
I’m Just Wild About Everything
and Especially You!—Fox Trot
With Vocal Refrain
Coon-Sanders Orchestra
Birmingham Bertha—Fox Trot
(from Warner Brothers’ picture,
"On With the Show") With focal
Refrain
Jean Goldkette and His
) Orchestra
No. 22077, 10-Inch
Record 9
n mtutmnixnnittttxunntt u
AT THE HOTELS
xxxxxxxxxxztxxxxxxxtxxnxxxxxxxxxxxx
VAN GILDER—L. L. Trimbler,
John Henderson.
SEWARD—M. L. Eekhart, John
Rustgard, K. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. McGovern, Thomas Strand,
Wm. Johansen, Sam Sobol, Mr. and
Mrs. A. J. Nelson, Alex Lindblad.
OVERLAND—O. L. Grundy.
SEXTON—H. S. Miller, Jack
Lean.
AT THE LIBERTY
I The feature at the theatre to
night is a fine presentation of that
great remoulder of men, “America,
the Melting Pot”. This time it con
cerns the fortunes of three immi
igrant families. A Russian, a Ger
man, an Italian meeting on board
ship on their way to the land of the
free. It is said to be very well act
ed especially George Sydney, in the
star role. These stories of immi
grant families’ struggles and hap
piness are great educators of the
neople who are born in this country
and inclined to be a little intoler
■\nt of the foreign born. The play
has been recommended everywhere
ns one to be seen.
FI ELSA LI
1 A lovely shower last night at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lud
vig Larsson, greatly surprised
and pleased Miss Elsa Larsson,
popular Seward girl, whose en
gagement was announced recent
ly and marriage this month to
Mr. Chester Walter McAuley.
A large number of friends at
' tended and many beautiful and
| practical gifts were recieved by
I Miss Larsson. Cards were played
land later a delicious lunch after
which dancing was enjoyed.
John Rustgard, attorney gen
eral of Alaska, returned to the
j city last evening from the Inter
or, and Anchorage.
THE NEW UUMtIVimA PORT \ -
»LE PHONOGRAPH IS A WONDER
OR TONE AND VOLUME. Schal
f'rer’s Alaska Show.
imFmiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiimmiiiiiimssmnn!!)
NEW AND SECOND-HAND
CABS FDD SALE
at
OGLE’S GARAGE
i
OILS AND GASOLINE, GEN
ERAL REPAIRS
Pete Ogle, proprietor.
Phone Madison 66
I iiiiigimiiiiiiinimiiiiiimiiiimmiiiimiiN
McKinley Park, Oct., 1, (Special
to the Gateway)—Lon Wells of
Broad Pass, is still devoting all his
time to the search for his missing
brother Frank, whose mysterious
disappearance occured more than
two months ago.
It will be remembered that Frank
Wells, a prospector, about 55 years
of age, went to a cabin the boys
used when they were prospecting,
and located in the mountains. Lon
went to Anchorage for provisions
i and supplies and planned to meet
his brother at the cabin on the 17th
of the month, but was detained so
that he was eight days late in ar
riving there. Frank kept a diary,
'the last entry being on the 17th,
the day the brothers were to meet.
The diary was lying on the table
land the entry for that day stated
! where he planned to do some pros
pecting, and that he had taken his
gun with him.
When Lon arrived at the cabin
eight days later and could find no
trace of Frank, he immediately got
together a gang of eight men, who
have been continually combing
every inch of the ground, with
out finding the slightest trace oi
| the missing prospector. Some are
1 believing now that Frank may have
fallen into a cravice or cravasse
and to explore along these lines
are being procured and a thorough
^ search will be made. Frank Wells
was very active and well liked bj
everyone.
• * *
: The Anchorage bunch got cole
feet and didn’t patronize the ex
cursion into Mt. McKinley Nationa
!Park. A large crowd came down or
;the excursion from Fairbanks anc
had a fine time.
* • »
! U. S. Marshal Lynn Smith’s pub
lished time to Seattle is not a worlc
'record. The best time to Seattle
jwas made in two hours and sever
jdays flat.
• * ’
j Si H. Simonson is the millionaire
j owner of the petrol- chaise, sam
*MiimiiiiiifniiiuiiiiiiinnntiiHfiiuiimiiHutt]uiiutiiniuuntiiiiM
I a
S«3iiin)iiiMifainiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiinnHuiiniiiiii[iiiiiiiiiiiiiHniiiiiiiiiic3[iiiiiiMiiiniiinii!iniHiiiii!nmiHi!iiiiiiiiiic3iiiiuinii
‘HOTEL SEWARD’
Hot and cold water in
All Rooms
Rooms with or without
Baths
Oscar Dahl
iiiiiiuiUHHHHtitiuiuHiHtttintiHtHniuniitiiiiHmnitiiiiniilif,
UNION CAFE
HARRY COURTLAND. Mgr.
The condition of one’s health, depends a great deal
upon the manner in which his food is prepared. A well
balanced meal will help yon
“DO YOUR STUFF’’
The very best of Food Products are used here.
Will appreciate your patronage
SATISFACTION ALWAYS
OUj.* ING AND PRESSING DEPARTMENT IS
SECOND TO NONE
Every Thursday the laundry is open visitors
THE MOST MODERN LAUNDRY IN THE TERRITORY
SFWMO STEAM LAUNDRY
HARRY KAWABE Prop. —.o.— PHONE MAIN 148
I top, formerly belonging to a variety
j of park employees.
* * *
! An extra gang of about 80 men.
will in about 10 days more, have
the north end of the Alaska Rail
road dressed out in new ties, mostly
of the sawed variety. Two work
trains will be busy until cold weath
er hauling rock from Yanert siding
• to widen the railroad fill between
this place and Nenana. Most of the
I way the road bed has been widened
;out six feet from the head of the
! ties.
• • •
A crew of men with “cats” and
horses are working clearing the
ground for the new warehouse
sites to the east of the main line
here. All the buildings on the west
of the tracks will be moved to the
east side and north, and ground
cleared for the new hotel. The one
building will have the offices and
waiting room for the railroad, of
fices for the park service, land of
fice, ranger service, and other gov
ernmnt bureaus represented here.
__
Sergeant ana Mrs. Geyer, who
have been residing at the radio
station, have moved into the Os
bo residence on Fifth Avenue.
KLEANBORE NON-CORROSIVE
RIFLE CARTRIDGES at Brown &
Hawkins Corp.
•loiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiniiiiiinmiiiiimiumiiHiniiniiiiiiiuiiiniiuifiiu
WALL PAPER
I | fainter and Decorator
^llllllttitC3Iir<llllllllC3llllll4imiC3llllilll!HIC3imiimillC2lliIlliiiniC«S>
1 The BEST place for
j CLEANING
i PRESSING
; and ALTERATIONS
; at_
'■ C Henning’s
Tailor Shop
INCENSE AND BURNEK8. Schal
erer’s Alaska Shop.
Curtis R. Morford
FOR FIRE INSURANCE
Donohoe & Dimond
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Offices
VALDEZ and CORDOVA
Dr. A. R. Roberts
DENTIST
Dental and General X-Ray work
Phone MAdison 108—Tecklenberg Bide.
L. E. Grammer
CIVIL ENGINEER
Deputy U. S. Mineral Surveyor
Deputy U. S. Surveyor
Fish Trap Survey*
Anchorage, Alaska
Dr. H. W. Hyatt
PHYSICIAN-SURGEON
Offices in Tecklenberg Bldg.
Office hours: 10 a.m. to 12 o’clock. 2 p.m.
to 4 p.m.; 6 p.m. to 8 p.m.
Phones: MAin 136—Residence, MAdison 9®
aids digestion
After Every Meal
>
MEL A. HORNER, Mgr.
Overland
Hotel
On the Main Street
Seward, Alaska
•S»3tllllllllll!C3llltllimtlC3!lllll!lll!IC3!!lllllllll!C2IIIIIIIili!IC3lltllllli!IIC3Illlllllimc:illlimil!IIC3IIIIIIIlllUC3llllllllllilC2lllllll!!l!m!llllimiiIC3ilU^
! S =
I = : 1 ,t: -
c
EOT Cl'S BUD
The bread that is bread
Made clean. Baked clean,
Sold clean
$!IHf3MIUiltHiiaiillilUIIIOIIttllllllinnUllilllll{]IMlllimiiaillllllUIIIUUIIIIMI!IDIIIfllHllUU!IIUIUHUniMIHmilt)IUtU!UltlC3lllllllllllir«»
Let us Deliver
—AND DELIVER YOURSELF
FROM CARRYING BUNDLES .
You’ll feel more disposed toward
fixing our fresh succulent meats
if you are not worn out by mak
ing a personal shopping tour
and carrying your purchases.
Your phone order is swif and
dependable.
Phone Main 94
FMIN&KW