This Bank Has been in
Business Twenty Years
THE MANAGEMENT of this institution
is in full accord with modern ideas.
IT HAS ALWAYS BEEN KNOWN as the
bank that renders its customers the kind of
service required for their best interests.
BE ONE OF OUR CUSTOMERS, and have
the advantage of the kind of a bank you
would like to deal with.
Bank of Seward
SEWARD, ALASKA
"I"..
The New Fall and Winter
SUIT & OVERCOAT
Samples from
M. BORN & COMPANY
At Chicago Are Now Here
GET MEASURED BY AN EXPERT
WITH TWENTY YEARS OF EXPE
RIENCE—THIS SECURES YOU A
PERFECT FIT.
Urbach’s
“CASH STORE”
■iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiinmiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiuimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiii
FRESH VEGETABLES
received on every boat
Fancy and Staple
GROCERIES
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
No orders too large or too small
Mail orders promptly attended to
BEST STOCKS IN ALASKA
SEWARD TRADING COMPANY
TELEPHONE MAIN 135
Prompt Delivery
REDONDO BRINGS
HUGE SHIPMENT
FROM THE WEST
DEPARTED THIS MORNING ON
RETURN TRIP WITH BIG
TONNAGE AND LIST.
Carrying 10,000 boxes of cased sal
mon, and 5,000 barrels of herring,
approximately 1,200 tons, the steam
er Redondo of the San Juan Fishing
and Packing company, arrived in
Seward Sunday morning at 11 o’
clock, from the Westward. Six pas
sengers arrived in port on the ves
sel among whom were L. Kracke
from Port Chatham; Julia France
from Uzinki; Mrs. D. Evert from
Ukinki.
The Redodo completed transfer
ring her cargo to the steamer Alas
ka, taking 500 tons of general cargo
and with the following list of pas
sengers, departed for the Westward
at noon today. Passengers list
ed were H. S. Forgeron, Jack Mc
Cord, Warren G. Fenton, C. L. Lake,
Frank Kempfer, Robert Jay, Axel
Larson, Alfred Arvidson, Gust Back
strom and Knute Strand all for Ko
diak.
^ Writer for Los Angeles
Paper Visits In Seward
F. G. McCoy, special writer for the
Los Angeles Examiner, accompanied
by Mrs. McCoy with their arrival in
Seward Saturday from the Interior,
completed the Golden Belt tour and it
waa one of great} pleasure, Mr. McCoy
stated. Upon his return to the Cali
fornia city he will prepare a serial of
articles on Alaska for publication, cop
ies of which he promised would be
sent to the Seward Gateway.
Evans Due Seward
Tonite At 6 o’clock
The Admiral Evans of the Pacific
Northwest Company will arrive in
port this evening at 6 o’clock, accord
ing to Wayne Blue, Seward agent tor
the company. The Evans departed
from Seattle for the North with 68
passengers on board, many of them
round trippers and also a number for
this port. The vessel will make the
regular wesetward trip returning to
Seward a week from today on the
southbound trip.
Seims & Carlson Office
Man Reports for Duty
D. C. Hempstead, bookkeeper from
the Spokane office of the Seims &
Carlson contracting company an em
playe of the well known firm for
many years, arrived in Seward Sat
urday on the steamer Alaska to take
I over the office details of the local
construction work.
Evarts and Family
Go Over To McKinley
Mr. and Mrs. Hall G. Evarts and i
son, Hal Jr., were passengers on this
morning’s train for McKinley sta
tion. Mr. Evarts, who has been
spending several weeks in this dis
trict, gathering material for maga
zine articles, plans going into the
park on an extended visit after
which he expects to return to Sew
ard. Aside from his widely read
animal stories, Mr. Evarts is a fic
tion writer of national fame, at the
present time his serial, “Spanish
Gold” being published in the Satur
day Evening Post.
Mrs. Andy Simons To
Enter Inlet Hospital
Mrs. Andy Simons, wife of the
well known guide and big game
hunter, boarded the train this morn
ing at her home at Fairview, on
Lake Kenai, for Anchorage where
she will enter the hospital for treat
ment. Mrs. Simons has been suffer
ing from rheumatism for many '
months. ,
Jimmy Dennis, mechanic employed i
in the car shops of the Alaska rail
road at Anchorage, returned to Sew
ard Saturday from a trip to Kenne- „
cott, his former home. I
FORTY DOLLARS IN CASH
FIRST AND SECOND PRIZES IN JUNE
DRAWING UNCLAIMED
Coupon No 9581 and No. 7066, entitled to
$25.00 and $15.00 respectively under the
June Drawing Contest held by Brown &
Hawkins Corporation, are not returned. In
accordance with the contest rules the prizes
were forfeited after 30 days from date of
drawing, and the money has been paid to
charity as follows:
Methodist Episcopal Church, Seward - $10.00
Saint Peter’s Church, Seward - - $10.00
Sisters of St. Joseph of Peace- Seward - $10.00
The Am. Nat’l Red Cross, Seward Chapter $10.00
$40.00
RESULT OF JULY CASH PRIZE DRAWING
HELD JULY 31,1925
No. 10704 - - . ...
No. 15294
No. 16935 .
No. 18486 .
No. 17507 (Mrs. L. V. Ray) - -
$10.00
$10.00
$10.00
$10.00
$10.00
BROWN & HAWKINS
CORPORATION
“QUALITY FIRST”
Camp Is Established
By Seims & Carlson
On McPherson Land
The second camp of the Seims &
Carlson road construction crow on the
new cut-off road, Seward-Kenai, was
established Saturday near Mile five,
according to V. K. Woods, superin
tendent of the big contracting com
pany, who is in charge of work in
this region of the Territory. Mr.
Woods states 16 men will be station
ed at this camp, which is on the old
McPherson homestead. This compa
ny appear to be extremely fortun
ate in their selection of camp cooks.
For this camp, Mr. Bangs, will pre
side over the duties of satisfying
the craving of the inner man for
the crew.
George Sexton, proprietor of the
Sexton hotel, returned to Seward
Saturday evening from a trip to the
mining camp of N. O. Anderson on
Canyon creek.
H. G. Ilderton, general agent with
the Alaska Railroad, was a week-end
busipess visitor in Seward from the
Anchorage headquarters. Mr. Ilder
ton went North this morning with
i tourist party.
Dr. C. H. Pollard, proprietor of the
Dental Clinic at Anch stage, spent
the week end in Seward, returning
to the Inlet metropolis this morning.
Lee D. Harrison, an electrical ap
pliance salesman from Seattle, de
parted for the Interior today.
Mrs. Ralph Reed, wife of the Sew
ard deputy marshal departed this
morning on a short camping trip in
the Moose Pass district.
Fred Carlquist, Anchorage jeweler
and C. G. Dickens, chief clerk of I
the transportation department or the
Alaska Railroad, spent yesterdav fish
ing near Lawing.
Bob Huntley, in charge of the
stores department of the Alaska Raii
road, accompanied by Mr. Scott, file
clerk, visited with friends yesterday
at Woodrow.
INFORMATION WANTED.
Information is sought by Merza '
Mohammad Hadi, of 7333 12th Ave., *
Seattle, Wash., concerning two Per
sians Hadji Mohammed Hassain Ab
dul Auli and Mirza Hassain Khan Ke
lanteri, thought td have died in the (
Territory of Alaska. Information con- 1
cerning these men should be sent to 1
the Governor’s Office at Juneau for
tranmission to the inquirer.
Bill Butler, special agent for the i
Alaska Railroad, was a week end visi- (
;or in Seward. t
BASEBALL
Saturday Games.
AMERICAN
Philadelphia 3, Chicago 5, 15 inn
ing3.
New York 8, Cleveland 3.
Washington 9, Detroit 5.
Boston 2, St. Louis 5.
NATIONAL
Pittsburgh 2. 2, Phila. 3, 4.
Cincinnati 6, Boston 5. '
Chicago 1, Brooklyn 7.
St. Louis 1, New York, 5. *
COAST-:
Oakland 5, Los Angeles 4.
Vernon 2, Frisco 1.
Salt Lake 13, Cacramento 6.
Portland 6, 7, Seattle 14, 6.
Sunday Games.
COAST
Portland 10, 14, Seattle 9, 3.
Salt Lake 8, 17, Sacramento 4, 10.
Oakland 1, 0, Los Angeles 3, 4.
Vernon 5, 3, Frisco. 8, 1.
AMERICAN
New York 2. Cleveland 3.
Washington 5, Detroit 1.
No other games.
NATIONAL
Chicago 2, Brooklyn 4.
St. Louis 8, New York 1.
Cincinnati 8, 3, Boston 5, 5.
No other games.
TEAM STANDING
Pacific Coast League.
Team Won Lost
San Francisco _76 43
Salt Lake ..... 73 47
Seattle __66 53
Los Angeles _64 56
Portland . 54 60
Oakland . 53 63
Sacramento .._..44 75
Vernon . 45 75
American League.
Philadelphia _62
Washington
Chicago .
Detroit
St. Louis .
Cleveland
New York
Boston ..
..62
..55
..—49
-49
-47
__42
.-.. ~29
National” League.
Pittsburgh .
New York __
Cincinnati ..
Brooklyn ..
Philadelphia __
3t. Louis ..
Chicago _
Boston _
—56
—58
_54
._48
-...44
—46
.-.41
—39
33
35
46
51
50
54
56
70
38
40
44
45
48
53
56
62
George Colwell, roadmaster of
iivision of the Alaska Railroad,
.urned to Seward on a week
risit with his family.
Pet.
.639
.608
.555
.533
.474
.449
.370
.372
.653
.639
.546
.490
.495
.465
.429
.293
.596
.592
.551
.516
.478
.459
.423
.386
this
re
end
A. H. Jefferers, a retired papei
nanufacturer of the East, arrived it
jeward Saturday from making thi
golden Belt tour. He departed foi
he south today on the Alaska.