one cent a day
To build for yourself a vault of steel
and concrete, protected by the best
devices of modern times, would mean
a very expensive safeguard for your
valuables.
You could not be blamed for saying
that you could not afford this kind of
security. We can supply you with
just that kind of protection for almost
• cent a day.
Fireproof and burglar proof safe de
posit vaults.
BOXES $5.00 YEARLY
Bank of Seward
U. S. Depositary for Postal Savings
Territorial Depositary
City Depositary
FALL IS HERE
LAWRENCE
tailored Knit
YOU NEED HEAVIER UNDERWEAR
Wc Have a Complete Stock
at Reasonable Prices
Urbach’s
Home ol Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
Kodak and
Cameras
PICTURES DE»ELOPED
AND PRINTED
Late Periodicals
CURIOS
Ice Cream and Candy
PHONE MADISON 119
THE ALASKA SHOP
• m
❖JiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiioiiMiiiiiiHiiiiiiniiiicMiimriiiiniiiiiiMniHiuKiiniiiniiiinmiioimiiiniiBWiuiiiiioiiiSHiaiaiitiHiiiiiiutt*
IF YOU WANT QUALITY, TRY
Delicious Brand Hams Delicious Brand Bacon
I Mayflower Butler, Wild Rose Brand Fresh Eggs
A full line of fresh meats and fresh dressed
poultry on every boat
s
Frye-Bruhn Company
OniniiniiiRiiinniiniHiiinuiuiiiiiiinjiiiimiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiinuimuwiuitiiiuiiiiiniiiiiuumniHiaiiBiiniiiiiiiiuuaiiiiuiufflniiimiiiiur
The Alaska Transfer
arcade building
COAL WOOD ICE
General Transferring
s' 11. V. Hoben
II
A. F. Davis
^R’liiiwniimiimiiowmiimiaiuitmuiiL
At Valdez last week Judge E. E.
Ritchie held that in the case of the
United States vs. Douglas Duncan and ;
Joe Conseil, in which defendants were 1
charged with violation of the “dry” |
law', that the complaint was deficient'
on the ground that it had not been j
verified by one of the officials charg
ed with the enforcement of the dry |
law, but instead was verified by a pri-1
vate citizen. The defendants were re- j
leased on a writ of habeas corpus, and !
returned on the Admiral Evans to
their homes in Seldovia.
The above case was commented on
at the time, the evidence showing the
deputies had arbitrarily entered the
homes of the defendants, and taken
them to jail at Seldovia, where they
were held practically incommunicado
for several days, later being taken to
Valdez, where they were turned loose I
after undergoing great humiliation!
and expense.
The outcome of the hasty action of |
the westward deputies will be, ac
cording to the attorneys for the two
men, a damage suit against Marsha;
H. P. Sullivan and his bondsmen. The
men are wrell knowrn residents of the
Kenai district, and, it is alleged, have
been subjected to much inconvenience
and loss of time by the illegal actions
of the deputies.
The hopes of Anchorage for a new'
Federal building were greatly increas
ed this week when each member of ,
the chamber of commerce agreed to j ,
W'rite to Delegate Sutherland and to 1 ,
others in Washington who have influ-1
ence in congress asking aid in the | (
campaign. A Federal building com- ,
mittee of four members was appoint
ed by President Spaulding.
MASS MEETING TOMORROW
AT THE LIBERTY THEATRE
The Americanization mass meeting
to be held in the Liberty theatre will
be free to all, and every citizen is in
vited to attend. A special musical
program will be rendered by local ar
tists.
FORMS ARE LAID
The cement forms for the founda
tions of the new Federal building at
Cordova were laid this week, and
work will be rapidly rushed in order
to have the structure completed be
fore winter.
MINER BELIEVED LOST
W. E. Jensen, a miner on the Gold
King property at Shoup Bay is miss- j
ing and fears are entertained by his
friends that he has met with an ac
cident.
The cannery of the Alaska Consoli
dated company at Tee Harbor packed
43,000 cases of salmon this season.
Mr. W. G. Fenton will be a Seward
passenger on the steamship Starr,
after an absence of several months
to the westward. Mrs. Fenton remain
ed in Seward during his absence.
Mrs. Frances D. Scott of Seward re
ceived a letter on this boat from Mrs.
Florence Kling Harding, thanking her
for gifts presented while the presi
dential party was in Seward. The
letter expresses great pleasure over
her trip to Seward and the courtesies
shown her while here.
Why support a wife when you can
buy bachelor buttons that won’t
come off at Urbach’s. 15c package.
Gasoline 23c cents a gallon, at J. L.
Graef’s.
Gainsborough Hair Nets, urngle
mesh 10 cts. Seward Drug Co. 184-ti
Kodaks and Films, Seward Drug
Co. 184-tt
Dry Cleaning uone at Jordan’s Val
! ct Service. If
Rubber boots for Hunters, Urbach’s
PARTIES LEAVING TOWN to go
out on jobs may leave their clothes
at JORDAN’S VALET SERVICE; the>
will be cleaned and pressed ready tr
wear on their return. JORDAN'S
VALET SERVICE. 85-tf
HE TIGHT
WHO’S YOUR TAILOR?
IF HE IS NOT HE SHOULD BE
STYLE that is just pressed on clothes wilts with
the wear; but style that is cut and tailored into
clothes lasts as long as the finished garment, no
matter how long or how hard you wear
i
I
TAILORED TO YOUR MEASURE CLOTHES
ITS STYLE WILL STAY TO THE END
See the New Fall Samples at
■>
SCHOOL MEMBERSHIP jj
GREATLY INCREASED
The Seward school began its fall
erm with six teachers on the faculty, j
rhey are: Mr. A. J. Goodskj, Mis. M.
short, Miss F. Moss lord, Miss M.
Dahl, Miss O. Finley, Miss E. Miller.
Df these, Mr. oGodskey, Mrs. Short
ind Miss Finley taught in Seward
ast year.
The total enrollment in the school j
his year is 91 pupils. During the
irst week of school this year 90 pu
)ils were enrolled. During the first,
)f the previous school year 79 pupils
jvere enrolled.
This year the plan of having a jun
ior and a senior high school is being
tried in Seward for the first time.
Junior high school is composed of the
eighth and ninth grades and the sen- j
ior high school is composed of the
10th, 11th and 12th grades. In junior
high school are: Alice Murphy, Melba
Johnsrud, Edith Guest, Franklin
Erickson, Jack Corson, Willis Corson,
Marit Eide, Clara Perry, Merritt
Shellhorn, Walter Blue, Frank Re-j
veil, Clarence Baker.
In senior high school are: Patricia
Ray, Thelma Tallasen, Lavonia Slot- 1
ko, Mabel Teeland, Stanley Sheekan, •
Willis Perry, Clara Manthy, Edith
McIntosh.
This year the high school has decid-;
ed to keep a "log.” This “log” will |
contain an account of the important j
happenings of school during the year, j
It will be left in school and each j
year’s important events will be enter- J
ed in it. Clara Manthy was elected to ,
keep the “log.”
Some new athletic equipment has
been purchased by the High School
Athletic Association. A new volley
ball has been sent for and goal posts
will be put on the school grounds in
the near future. There has been some
discussion of ways and means of put
ting up “seesaws” which the younger
pupils sadly need, but no way has
been found as yet to do this.
The Athletic Association held a
meeting Thursday afteronon and new
officers vrere elected as follows: Wil
lis Perry, chairman; Edith McIntosh,
vice-chairman; Clara Perry, secre
tary; Patricia Ray, treasurer.
Fleischmann Yeast, fresh on every
boat. Seward Drug Co. 184-tf
JUST RECEIVED, NEW LINE
PLAIN BLACK OXFORDS
BEST VALUES FOR TH
MONEY EVER SHOWN I
SEWARD
miMBaE
Z |T1
..JIUH
Main 3*4
The Home
C SL 1
Products
The Best by Every Test
:*3Ba
Latouche passengers from Seattle
>n the Northwestern were W. W.
3urns, E. Beyer, Henry Heinhardt,
VIrs. Reinhardt, Mrs. Ella Reinhardt,
VIrs. Dan Benson and 9 steerage.
For tan and sunburn, Cream of Al
nond Lotion, 50c. Seward Drug Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hinde are ex
pected to return tonight from a week’s
risit to Anchorage. Mr. Hinde is
cashier in the Bank of Seward.
Doors and Windows in stock at J.
L. Graef’s.
TRY THE DRUG STORE FIRST, tf
LATE HOTEL ARRIVALS
Hotel Sexton—Olney McClung, A.
Sostad, Valdez; Mrs. J. G. Skeelen, H.
E. Kristiansen.
Hotel Seward—M. Y. Mick, H. Col
lier, F. M. Kempfer.
Hotel Van Gilder—Frank Parrish,
Seattle; R. A. Maurer, Seattle; Mr.
and Mrs. E. J. O’Brien, San Francisco.
J. P. Ryan, Mark McAllen, Cordova.
American Legion Dance tonight.
Valdez passengers from Seattle on
the Northwestern were Mrs. Edwards
and E. S. Clayton.
School Supplies
SEWARD DRUG CO
Try the Drug Store First
POWER CO.
PHONE, MAIN 0.
SEWARD,
ALASKA
\