ALASKA SALT LEDGE
A solid ledge of salt was dis
covered during the past summer
in the Big Delta country, accord
ing to recent arrivals in Seward.
The discoverer was out looking
for a copper prospect when he
came upon this unusual deposit.
According to a local report Mr.
and Mrs. McColloch, business as
sociates of Jack McCord of the
McCord Alaska Company, are
due to arrive at Seward at an
early date from the firm’s head
quarters at Sitkalidak Island.
A show never to be forgotten tonite.
S AV E WITH SAFETY
NOTHING TAKES TIIE
PLACE OE CANDY!
A sweet gives a sense of
satisfaction that no other
food can give.
There can be no substitute
for candy giving pleasure
to the sense of taste
Sold only at Ilexall Stores
ELWYN SWETMANN
The Store
(Edited by Mrs. J. C. Green >
I
“Meet me tonight in Dream- |
land!” Who has heard that old-j
time favorite song of our mothers
and grandmothers? The same may
be sung today, though, for the old j
Dreamland hal, now the Seward
Athletic Club hall, wil be the scene |
of a big benefit bridge tonight,
sponsored by the S. A. C. Playing
begins at 8. Those who have to at
tend other functions at the same I
hour, are urged to come to the j
bridge afterwards.
* • •
I
Mrs. Weybrecht, Mrs. Shellhorn, j
Mr. Urie and Guy Manthey are re- j
sponsible for hte decorating of the
S. A. C. hall. This group worked all j
Tuesday afternoon, making the
hall attractive and lively for the
bridge tonight.
• * *
Don’t forget! There will be whist
tables, as well as bridge tables, and
a high and second high prize for j
whist players, at tonight’s party.
The following merchants have i
donated the prizes for tonight’s |
bridge.—Brown & Hawkins Corp., j
Urbach & Valade, Seward Drug Co., |
Seward Trading Co., Carl Orlander, |
and P. C. McMullen.
The Booster Club will act as ush
ers and usherettes at tonight’s ,
party. This peppy organization has 1
(been a world of help to the Sew
iard Athletic Club.
• * *
Cake and coffee served at to- ;
J night’s party, has been donated by j
I the women members of the S. A. C.
! Indications are that the summer
of 1930 will see an extra liner
leaving Seattle for Alaska every j
I other week on Thursdays, and ;
I in 1931, goes the report, two ex
tra sailings per week out of Seat
Tie, will be in force. This, judged
by the growth of the tourist
; business.
HOME-GROWN POTATOES 5c j
PER POUND at Brown & Haw- j
j kins Corporation.
JOIN THE S. A. C. NOW
BASKET BALL SHOES
MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN
$1.00up t0 $4.50
All Sizes
r*
ATHLETIC SOCKS
Different Colors
50c 10 $1.00
B. B. TRUNKS
$1.75
Urbach & Valade
\
DEPARTMENT STORE
Boot and Shu-pak Headquarters
Do You Know
That all the different lines of wearing app arel, carried in this department, are na
tionally known lines. Well THEY ARE.
—NEW ARRIVALS—
Oregon City Woolen Mills Over-coats are beauties this season. Prices start at
New patterns and models in Middishades S uits—Standard price.
BALL BAND—RUBBER and CLOTH TOP FOOTWEAR for men, women and children.
Any style you want. We could tell you a lot of nice things about this merchandise but
we would much rather have you see them and be the judge yourself. Drop in the next J
time you are down town.
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT—IPHONE MADISON 80
THE SEASON IS ON
and our stock is complete in this department —We have just received a big shipment of
OLD HICKORY SMOKED SALT. This is your chance, preserve yourGAME, FISH AND BEEF
GROCERY DEPARTMENT—Phone Main 1.
We are bidding for your business. Phone Write, or wire and your orders will be taker
care of the day they are received.
SEWARD
QUALITY FIRST
ALASKA
BROWNIE SWIMS YUKON i
Tiff CUBS 1 BACK
_ I
!
a brown bear, with three cubs
which in itself is very unusual- j
I on its back recently swam across j
j the Yukon river in front of Cir
t cle. Seward arrivals from the In
terior say. landing directly in
front of the town.
Upon reaching shore the little
ones jumped from the mother’s
back scampering i n different j
directions while the mother took
off with a rush for the woods.
; The mother escaped but all the
cubs were captured apd with the
' exception of one, which became
| too vicious, are supposed to be
still at Circle.
The same night, following the
cubs capture, the mother return- ;
ed looking for it’s brood and af- j
ter prowling about for a couple j
1 of hours, left that place for ever |
more.
A LOT OF TERRITORY
Glen Sandbech. member of the
Gateway staff, claims to be the j
youngest printer on the Pacific |
Coast (10-years old) and defies j
any other kiddoe to proove he is
not. i
Beautiful line ol the Reed-Cook
tooled leather bags. SCHALLER- j
ER’S ALASKA SHOP. j
Cinderella
Sixty times a minute hot ^
water and air are forced
up and down thru the
clothes in the astonish
ing Cinderella Washing
Machine. And nothing but
air and water- touches
the clothes—no paddles,
no cups, the clothes are
not hurled against metal
sides. Because this is true
anything that can be
washed by hand can be washed by the Cinderella.
Silks, woolens, lace curtains, fine linen or embroidered
fabrics—all may be washed safely and thoroughly with
the Cinderella. The suds water in Cinderella washes the
clothes; the air aerates them. They come out not only
clean but also fresh and sweet, as no other process can
make them.
$47.50
Nothing to break or wear out
j. L. Graef
HARDWARE, STOVES and RANGES
TINNING and PLUMBING