The Seward gateway., February 12, 1921, Image 4

About The Seward gateway. (Seward, Alaska) 1920-1923

Image provided by: Alaska State Library Historical Collections

                
Harriman
Y
National Bank
> * r r ;
l
of Alaska
X
at Seward
* . -i ji; - .
y
U. S. Depositary! ,
I
C.A. POLLARD Dentist
Office Hours 9 to iZ A. M._1 to 5 P. M.
VAN GILDER Building-Phone Adams 70
JOB
PUNTING
The Gateway Job Printing Department
is well equipped and prepared to do
work that will please you.
Bring in your work and have it done
while the doing is good and before the
spring rush starts.
Phone MAIN 71
The Liberty Theatre
FRIDAY and SATURDAY 8 P.M.
LATEST PATHE WEEKLY NEWS
“IN OLD KENTUCKY”
A FIRST NATIONAL 7 REEL ATTRACTION
FEATURING ANITA STEWART x
(8 REEL PROGRAM)
SUNDAY NIGHT___7:30 and 9:
BRYANT WASHBURN IN “TO MUCH JOHN
SON” ALSO LATEST PATHE NEWS.
YOU
can buy a mighty good suit
here for $35.00 to $40.00.
ALL WOOL
Tailored to measure by
BORN
New Spring Samples now on
display.
* . * V * f. .V***^ * '
, •
*- ' * *
[
WASHINGTON, D. C, Feb- II—
ocretary of the Treasury Houston
is addressed the following letter to
e school children of America:
4<To The School Boys and Girls o'
**. , 1 v.
.irerica:— .
, . t ,.l, * ft A
I have been gratified to Vcar of A/
. I .
ic .i^.'rd you r.i.uio last year in »a
' money, and ;>f your investment :;
a\ft Stamps. War Savings Stamj
.•! ether Go^a om ^ocuiit?*r. »'i
vK.unept is p\ 1 th.u lie o.
of the A^a’ia • a.‘ » dsveV;
m most practi *a* habits. I »"Ui .
v »ou that the n.oney y- u *Ve '
'•'Wiling in Govi.'imvc Saving.* s
•cities is vesy h* |»ful in meeting
/.»ur country’s great responsibilities
voile you are *• .»r»g your Goevrn
n 'c* ti.lough the purchase of thesci s£
j unties, you are forming habits Which
/ill be most valuable in the future ii
A*! mastery of your per^n nal finane
il affairs. I congratulate you oi
. our record and encourage you to con^
inue this splendid work.
It is my earnest hope that from th.
jssons of thrift which you are learn
.g in your school, by your practice o
_ving, investment and intelligent use
£ all your money, you may early n
ife get such a start toward financia
^dependence that your success will b<
.vsured.
In order to provide for the need:
these who esire to invest in amum
..ger than the 25 cent Thrift Stan*j
nd $5.00 War Savings Stamp, . th.
* reasuiy Department has issued twe
icw securities — a $1.00 Treasur.\
avings Stamp and a $25.00 Treasun
Savings Certificate to be added to it.
, resent list of Savings securities
/our of these stamps with a few ad
;itional cents can be exchanged for i
5 00 War Savings Stamp, or twent\
)f them with the addition of a smai
•ash payment can be exchanged for ;
25.00 Treasuiy Savings Certificate,
.rust that your savings may increase
n 1921 over what they were in 1921
and that the $100 Savings Stamp ant
ihe $25.00 Treasury* Savings eCrtifi
cate may be attractive to you in tht
investment of your future savings.
Sincerely yours,
(Signed) D. F. HOUSTON,
Secretary.”
• •• r :
»• ■ ■"
CHILDREN TO BE
FED BY RED CROSS
7 BUDAPEST, Feb. 11— An Ameri
can Red Cross kitchen has been open
ed here to feed 50,000 children but the
misery among* adults, according to
Captain Pedlow of the Red Cross, sur
passes even that of Vienna. ■
•They hide their suffering through
| pride and they revolt at the idea of
! asking help from foreigners," Captain
Pedlow said. *To help them one must
•onceal the charitable aspect of the
work “ I have seen much poverty but
i never anything like that of Budapest."
In Vienna, he said, American and
! other foreign aid had brought some re
| lief while virtually nothing had been
done by the outside world here.
• - . ... > -
Departmental regulations limiting
fishing in certain Alaskan waters, do
lot become effective until Sept 1921,
according to instructions just announc
od by the Department of Commerce.
, . - - \ -
THE MALAMUTE
STAGE LINE
is prepared to carry passengers
and express from the "end of '
steel to all interior po nts. ftah
sengers desiring transportation
can arrange for same by phone
or wire
i <
FRANK FORKER
(End of Steel)
' r ■» »■ *■ ■■ I.H m », I a I «»*»
- --■ ‘ -v---——
C0I2JSGE WANTSr.—
w J'^"-BE' AFFOJIA.
v- ETOENBr Or*Faf. il— Ajfcojm
inontofe fitid'represeat* ive efW
ichool of Journalism <of the University
of 'Oregon here Was recommended re
Of»tly by sixty Oregon editonf atu3
mblishers who attended the third an
ual state newspaper conference here
Closer relations between! the Or
-on newspapers 'and the journalisr
i chool would come as a result of th<
• . 1 “ r^-V
work of the Wik of the field represer
stive, it is believed.
TRASS VALLEY IS
, v COMING TO THE FRON.
GRASS VALLEY, Cal. Feb. 11
»5y entering upon its thirteenth cor
• 3cutive year of development woil
ith the same ownership and virtual1
te samf directors, without extracts
> r attempting to extract a pound c
re, theLe Puc Mining Co. herepr
ably jymestablished a record uniq
>i the west The directors are sti
hopeful
PROFITEERING IS NOW
.. WORRYING THE FRENC
PARIS, Feb. 11— Profiteering ai
heating .are sore points with £
^rench- The head of a firm that char/
d 127 franc es for repairing an oi
)ve has just T>een sentenced to ser:
i month in prison, to pay a fine of 1 *
00 francs and to have the sentence
Dsted at the firm’s door for seve:
lys. An expert appraised the value o
le repairs at 27 francs.
\PANESE TO USE
WINE IN TEMPLES
HONOLULU, T. H. Feb-10— Jafc
nese Buddhist priests of Hawaii hav
nnounced that they HU use sacra
lentao wine, manufactured for th<
hristian rites, in their temple in the
iture, instead of sake, the Japane?
>rew, which has been placed under .
ian by the United States prohibitio:
commissioner at Washington.
SEWARD METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday School 11:00 A M.
Evening Service 7:30 P. M. - -
* Subject of Evening Sermon: ‘The
New Freedom- National Prohibition*
“Success or Failure,**—A Lincoln Dsy:j
Service. Appropriate Music.
; You are cordially invited to thest
services. i
r. DUANE EARL CARTER,
Pastor.
DAILY WEATHER REPORT
Seward, 6A Clear, North. r
Anchorage, 12B, Clear, Calm.
Matanuska, 22B, Clear, Calm.
Chickatoon, 21B, Clear, Calm.
Hurricane, 14B, Clear North.
Summit* 24B, Clear, Calm.
Healey, 42B, Clear, Calm.
Nenan*, 40B, Clear, Calm. i
Fairbanks, 38, Clear, Calm. ' • i
NOTICE TO DANCE PATRONS
The Grand: Masquerade BaU will
start promptly at 9:30 P. M.; The
Grand March wiU be held at 10:30 P.
M-, and the prizes will be awarded at
11.00 P* M- . The judges wUl be total
stranger* to; the residents of Seward*
FOR THE LAST TIME—Tbe daftee
will be held at A. R. Hallf jM^aepsm
the ill ■! mm 1 i
ALASKA SHQp
' < 1-!
! KODAKS. PHOTOGRAPHIC |
Ip ALL KINDS r I
•V" ' ■ s. "“a
< m
_f*Ukitew«k. •* ‘:
*' ! . " ... . . , f . r■. • %• ~
v it yoo’vo gat a jab aca haslsns, .or a plan of pcodortlTc
land, be glad'—'lee Hmleanls haven’t
. This la na time Fo* we art
P.-\ -,*djife*taMnt abas
Economic conditions am dunging to the annul; faith aad
work,'Nat theorbo, adll spaad tha near an' df prosperity.
" The Bank af Bewwd is alivat# the pregnant paadHBtisa af
, >-ef the present, and bespeaks Us hearty desperation t# pro
• dace firmer,more stable coaditieas. Onr beat advice to you
'. /a1, to keep year feet an tha greand, year head steady aad
ydor.rnance in good shape by boildlag . np carefully year
teak biluei. Temporary condition* euuMt, ttea, kart yoa.
Jfhe Home of Good Groceries
- <
Prices of staple commodi
ties aregradually r^ech
ing normal.
. * ' •_
Eggs, Buttfeiy, Lard, .Ham, and Bacon
i . , pripes are going down. We- are
S .... .. keeping pace with decliring *
prices. Our grocery slock
is complete. Fresh fruit
in'season at
. / T. . *
f" *
■f
\
r 1 BROWN & HAWKINS CORPORATION
'f • f.H ~S««rM-tra'- *
Ifr*'* _____
Preferln^«« ~ .
Stock*3'*" F,,?sJ««nH
i-vJiSLssi
Gbtrtf***- Vegetables
, StapleJjali[C^*nc}tOrocerie^Best Varieties.
. Hamsl. BaconStlUrds, Compounds Butter, Eggs.
ALWAYS .
i Heinz Kincemeat
Heinz 5,veet Pickles.
ir
the de