CONVENIENT because a few dashes of the pen
and a postage stamp save you many unneces
sary trips.
HELP you to save by showing you where the
money goes—an expense record without the
bother of regular bookkeeping.
ENABLE you to pay promptly with the “exact
change/ and your canceled check which comes
back to you is a legal receipt for payment.
CREDIT is enhanced when merchants observe
you doing business with bank checks, the busi
ness-like way to pay.
KNOWLEDGE that your money is protected
from fire, theft, carelessness or accident is a
great satisfaction.
SAFEGUARD your funds where at a moment’s
notice every penny deposited is available for use
Open a Checking Account With Us Today
ESTABLISHED 1905
POSTAL SAVINGS Depositary TERRITORIAL Depositary CITY Depositary
I),.y. Main 73 PHONES Evening, Madison 35
Bank of Seward
" THE BANK OF SERYlVE”
Mrs. Ira Bailey left for Anchorage j
this morning to join Mr. Bailey, who j
is in the employ of the commission at i
the Cook Inlet city.
G. J. Peterson ana wife, of Anchor-1
age who arrived on the Evans this
morning left for the upper city on the j
Overland Limited.
Frank A. Moore, one of the real old
timers of the interior and for a num
ber of years identified with the pro-!
gress of the Tolovana mining district i
left this morning for his home in the
Interior, arriving on the Admiral Ev
ans from a winter’s visit in the States, j
Oscar Sander, foreman in charge of j
the dragline dismantling crew, left
this morning for Fairbanks, where he
will superintend the assembling of
the machine which will be used in the
ballast pit on the northern end.
Jerry Sigman, for some time past
dispenser at Sylvia’s, left this morn-i
ing for the interior, where he has as
sumed a position with the railroad.
Harry A. Dedoyard, during the past
year acting as fire chief for the town
of Seward, left this morning for Fair
banks, where he will be employed on ,
the ballast crew under Foreman San
der.
Andy Simons, well known guide, j
came in from Mile 20 last night.
H. I. Howie, commission mechanic,
who has been engaged in dismantling
the Bucyrus dragline scraper, was
among those leaving for the interior
this morning.
J. B. Johnson, well Known Anchor
ageite, who has been on a trip to the
states, was numbered among those ar
riving on the Evans. He left this
morning for the upper city.
L. V. Ray, who went to Anchorage
the forepart of the week on legal bus
iness returned last evening.
.Miss Elizabeth Romig has assumed
a position with Sylvia’s Palace oi
Sweets.
Miss Loraine McManus, sister to
Mrs. M. H. Thompson of Girdwood,
arrived in Seward Wednesday even
iug for a lengthy visit. For the re
mainder of the summer Miss Me
Manus will be the house guest of Mr.
and Mrs. F. E. Leslie.
Mr. and Mrs. Hall, who for some
time past have been conducting a
roadhouse at Talkeetna were among
those arriving last night.
PARTIES LEAVING TOWN to go
out on jobs may leave their clothe
at JORDAN’S VALET SERVICE; the
will be cleaned and pressed ready ti
wear on their return. JORDAN’S
VALET SERVICE. 85-tf
$pW5$5' &&P
ipf *
all the While
Hart
Schaffner
& Marx
Suits,
Over
Coats &
Ram
Coats
Urbach’s
Copyright 1922 Hart Schaffner &. Marx
Specialists
in MEN’S WEAR
THE
ALASKA SHOP
TELEPHONE, MADISON 119.
CANDIES, TOBACCOS, AND ICE CREAM SODA
NEWS, STATIONERY, KODAK SUPPLIES.
BRUNSWICK AND COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPHS
AND RECORDS, TOILET ARTICLES.
Ai_ASKA SOUVENIR POST CARDS AND VIEWS.
REMINGTON PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS.
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
DANCING
LATE HOTEL ARRIVALS
_ |
Hotel Van Gilder—B. A. Wenner
strom, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. G. Hubbard,
H. V. Henrikson and wife, John A.
Wiese, J. L. Waller, J. L. Waller, J.
A. Reed, E. I. Calin, Lance Hendriek
sen, E. H. Ryan, J. H. Sadler.
Hotel Belmont—G. M. Chappell, G.
Stanley, John Strausser.
Hotel Seward—Roy C. Mc’Queen
and wife, H. Hanna, G. L. Gresham,
Mr. and Mrs. Hall, Victor Anderson,
W. Shellhorn, G. B. McClellan, E. A.
Eggersgluess, R. H. Leferick, C. J.
Peterson and wife, J. B. Edmundson.
F. A. More, A. Goessman, Louis Roch,
E. Stiegelmaier, S. F. Hunt, Walter
Stephens, Thos. M’Kinnon and wile,
E. A. Smith.
Hotel Overland—Clarence E Ulrich, I
W. H. Edwards, Miss C. Winter, H. j
C. Hendrickson, J. B. Johnson.
Hotel Sexton—J. Casey M’Haunel,
Faye S. Kreuger, J. E. Nelson, Fred j
Johnson, Oscar Olson, Oscar Johnson, i
George Kilgour, J*. L. LeFure, A. H. j
Melickran.
A. S. Foster, manager ami superin-!
tendent of the Alitak Packing com
pany, accompanied by his son, J. M.
Foster, was a thru passenger on the
steamship Admiral Evans, en route to
Alitak. A crew of men accompanied
him. Mr. Foster stated that the hsh
Lax would be very hard on the small
companies, and that the reserve re
strictions had not been taised to an
appreciable extent. He recently re
turned from a trip to Washington.
John Rosness, wile and family, who
lor the past six months have been on
a visit to Norway returned this morn
ing on the Evans. A number of per
sonal friends of the family were on
hand to greet them. Mr. Rosness wilt
resume his run as engineer on the lo
cal cannonball.
Paul Novak, a brother to Andy No
vak, Seward’s wellknown expressman,
was among those listed lor Seward.
Mr. Novak comes direct from Bavaria
to the northland and is well pleased
with his change of environment.
Mrs. E. J. Fribrock and son Joe,
were among those listed for the west
ward on the Admiral Evans. Mr.
Fribrock is superintendent of the can- J
nery at Snug Harbor.
Thos. McKinnon and wife, of Fair
banks, were numbered among the ar !
° I
rivals on the Admiral Evans this
morning. Mr. and Mrs. McKinnon
have been wintering in California.
Join Urbach's circulating library;
J. W. Smith, carpenter for the Ali
tak Packing company, who has been
coming to Alaska in connection with
the canneries, for many years, passed
through this morning on the Evans on
his way to Alitak.
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
The undersigned, having disposed
of their interest in the Commerce
Cafe, hereby notify any and all con
cerned that after April 1, 1923, we
will not be responsible for any bills
contracted by the said Commerce
Cafe.
Dated at Seward, Alaska, April 30,
1923.
HENRIETTA WALKER.
CHRIS. SCHEFFER.
Publish Apr. 30, May 1, 2, 1923. 3t
E. A. Smith, a prominent hard rock
mining man of the Fairbanks district
was numbered among those who ar
rived on the Evans. He Heft for the
interior this morning. Mr. Smith pre
dicts that his mines will this year
produce to such an extent that con
siderable attention will be drawn to
the development of the quartz game
of the interior.
J. L. Waller, Anchorage attorney,
registered in last evening.
George C. Cotter, game warden for
this precinct, left on the Admiral
Evans where he will investigate con
ditions.
Elmer Eayres and Jerome Hachey,
prominent citizens of Girdwood, left
this morning for the mining town aft
er spending the past few days in
town.
G. M. Chappell, formerly connected
with the sulphur mines to the west
ward but lately employed by the
commission at Bird Point, was among
those who arrived from the north last
evening.
George Stanley, trapper, is at pres
ent sojourning in Seward.
LISTEN!
Everybody is doing it now. What?
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.
Pox trot delivery.
Phone Madison 62. 'tf
The Result Is Worth the Effort in
Kuppenheimer Good Clothes
You don't see fine inlay on wood.
You don't set a piece of glass in gold
Skilled work goes only with fine
material. Pure, all-wool fabrics
call for expert tailorinig, careful
designing, perfect finishing.
You get it ALL in Kuppenheimer
Good Clothes. The Suits now on
display here demonstrate the very
highest standard of fabrics and
tailoring quality.
Very good qualities.
Sold at
TjHjflljfgSAtE ^RETAIL MERCHANTS
" “QUALITY FIRST’’
Groceries Main 1
SEWARD and ANCHORAGE
Hardware Adams 80
Office Madison 80
Dan Leach, interiorite and employe i
)f the Alaska Engineering Commis- j
sion who has been employed in the j
work of dismantling the dragline ex- j
;avator was among those leaving for
:he interior this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. McQueen, well
known interiorites, arrived from the
north last evening on their way to
the States. Mr. McQueen is number
ed among those who were prominently j
identified in the development of the:
Bonnifield mining district.
H. Hanna, who arrived from the in
terior last evening, left this morning
jn the Admiral Evans for Seldovia.
G. L. Gresham left this morning lor
Seldovia ou the Evans, coming from
the north last evening.
<48
PAIRS of SHOES
We offer you at less
than COST while
they last
Don't miss this Opportunity
ELLSWORTH’S
GATEWAY CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
WANTED—Show cases; apply to the
Gateway office. tf
FOR SALE—Model A Intertype, mo
tor, mould, liners, one set of mats,
machine in good condition; now in
use, for sale cheap for cash; or
$500 cash, balance on monthly pay
ments. kl20
FOR SALE—Three horse power mo
tor, 60 cycle, 110 volt; in excellent
condition; sell cheap for cash. kl20
FOR SALE—Miscellaneous lot of old
stands, cases, proof press, stereo
typing outfit, stones, chases, old col
umn rule in fair shape; Gateway.
FOR SALE—Live chickens, in any
quantity; see Chas. Cooper. 110-tf
FOR SALE—Printing plant sufficient
ly lqrge to issue four pages five col
umn; includes cylinder press; type,
stones, proof press, chases, column
rules, etc., two cases of display
type; cheap for cash. Gateway, tf
FOR SALE—Rotospeed, brand new,
Used about one week, will sell for
$35.00 Perfect Condition. Lipke,
Radio Station, Seldovia, Aalska.
WANTED—Clean rags at the Gateway
Office. tf.
FOR RENT—3-room house; see Chas.
Cooper. 110-tt
EVERYBODY can buy groceries, feed
and supplies Wholesale. Write for
free price list. People’s Grocery, 701
Olive Street, Seattle. ti
BIO CHANCE to make a stake; fox
island, close in, 100 blue foxes;
three boats; good improvements;
Price $25,000. See Don Carlos and
Don Carlos, Sexton Annex. tf
Main 34
Day by day in every
way, business is get
ting better and better
Ferry’s Seeds
Borgen’s Grocery
SEWARD
LIGHT and POWER CO.
PHONE, MAIN 0.
SEWARD, ALASKA