Newspaper Page Text
Thrift THRIFT is the beginning of independence It is never too late to save—but the sooner we learn the better. The sound, prosperous citizen is the man who practices thrift sensibly in his every day life. If you would -ealize your boyhood dreams of home comfort in your latter years—SAVE—SAVE—SAVE. Bank of Seward THE Ft ASK OF SEKVFCF’" ESTABLISHED 1905 POSTAL SAVINGS lirpo.itnry TERRITORIAL tifporitarr CITY Depositary Day. Main 7S PHONES Erfnin*. Htllna >5 Low Prices in Order boy s wool suits, with TWO PAIR KNICKERS, $7.50 to $14.00 BOYS SHOES $2.75. URBACHS THE ALASKA SHOP TELEPHONE, MADISON 119. CANDIES, TOBACCOS, AND ICE CREAM SODA NEWS, STATIONERY, KODAK SUPPLIES. TRUNSWICK AND COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS, TOILET ARTICLES. Alaska souvenir post cards ano views REMINGTON PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. DANCING Are the standard of excellence since 1859. The BEST then and the BEST now. Always fresh at SEWARD DRUG CO. _“Try the Drug Store First.”_ .--i BENSON & YVHITTEMORE, Proprietors Exclusive distributors of Budweiser, Bevo and Monopole Cigars. The Finest Billiard and Pool Hall in Alaska HOSIERY, Half Price! WOOL, AND SILK AND WOOL Our Spring Millinery, Suits, Etc, will arrive on the Northwestern. ASHTONS I C. H. Rogers and wife left on the steamship Northwestern for Seattle where they will reside in the future. Mr. Rogers was an employe of the A. E. C. J. W. Ford left on the steamship Northwestern en route to Seattle. Mr. Ford was taking the corpse of his wife Outside for burial. Victrolas and Records, Seward Drug Co. 60-tf # Straw Hat Dye, at Seward Drug Co. 60-tf W. E. Austin, a well known resident of Kenai left on the Northwestern for Valdez to visit with his parents. ' ^ ' Carl Miller, an employe at the Northern, left on the Northwestern for Valdez. If it’s advertised the Seward Drug Co. has it. 60-tf LIST FU| StAlTLL 'MANY PERSONS LEAVING TO VIS IT PUGET SOUND CITIES The steamship Northwestern sailed for Seattle and way ports Thursday morning at 3 o’colck. The list was a heavy one for this time of year,1 the following having reservations. For Seattle—Samuel Bosiwick. C. fl. Rogers, Mrs. A. J. Rogers. Mrs. V. H Tyler, Sam Dubin, Mrs. E. J. Matyko, Mrs. L. V. Stanley and boy, Mrs. a. B. Botan, O. Thompson, Herbert A. Jones, Mrs. E. C. Connor, Geo. Moore, E. A. Ellis, Walter J. Cauby^ Ed Bel mont, Jack Stanley, Adolf Olson, W. C. Conroy, T. Burns, Frank Watson, Virgil Rich, G. A. Ulush, Sam Beck, C. II. Thompson, Frank Hoftman J. Fisher, Mrs. J. Fisher, Mrs. H. John son, H. Johnson, J. A. Cel!, Mrs. ,t. W. Ford (corpse), J \V. Ford. C. H. Bai ley, J. J. Lewis, C. G. Allen, Theo Banick. For Valdez—W. E. Austin Carl Mil ler. For Latouche—Mrs. Gus Manihy. Robert Manthy. For Juneau—C. E. Robinson, Gus Gellis, Egbert Hibberd, Win. J. Davis, Austin Donald, Ford Stanley. For Cordova—Ed V. Boyle, Edward F. Medley. For I.ttchikan—John F. Chaonot rlin and G Gilsen. WOMAN JUMPS TO DEATH CINCINNATI, O., Mar. 16.—Mrs. May Guillon Young, holding her baby in her arms, jumped from the fifth story of the Saxon building. MIAMI, Fla. -Mar. 16.—President! Harding is out on the Atlantic today i fiolvSrvcr f/vr Quilfish STARR RETURNS FROM SPECIAL TRIP KANATAKI The steamer Starr returned about 3 o’clock this morning from its special trip to Kanatak. H. S. Balderston, of the Bank of Seward, Hay 0 Larson, Anchorage lumberman, Jos. Stan'on of Brown & Hawkins and Earl Durgin of the Gateway staff were pasesngers. It is reported that while the trip over was slightly rough, that coming back was marked by good weather, with the passengers enjoying the fine marine view. The Starr will leave on its regular trip to Unalaska and way ports tomorrow night. if you are planning a Dew Uiilor j made suit it will pay you to inspet; I our all-wool samples, as prices and ; qualities are right. JORDAN’S VALET SERVICE Late arrivals at the Van Gilder Ho tel are A. E. Bradshaw. Ray Larson, and H. S. Balderston. D. A. McKenzie, M. A. Johnson and George Moore are registered at the Overland Hotel today. Mrs. Charles Christopher VVey brecht, who left Seward three weeks ago for Seattle, accompanied by Miss L. E. Kelsey, returned home on the Northwestern. Mrs. Weybrecht says that Miss Kelsey had improved in health and had gone to Ferndale, Cal.. to live with her parents. Join I'rbach’s circulating library; only 15 cents to read a late book. 297 Snowshoes, cut to $10 per pair at j J. L. Graef's kml9 , ■ - : - - h/TAKE your home *’*■ bright and cheer ful, saving one-half on oil. Scientific tests prove this wonderful new Aladdin 5 times as efficient as the best round wick open flame lamps. 60 can dle power pure white light for 50 hours on a gallon of common kerosene. No odor, smoke.noiseorpump , ____,_Guaranteed. 10 Days’ Free Trial Prove to yourself bv free trial that Aladdin, has no equal as a white light- If not satisfied return at our erpeqte. _. n-t ymt_T Cma We want oae user in each Ml lours iiW locality to whom custom ers can be referred. In that way you may get your own without cost. Bethefoftunateonetowntefirat for 10 day free trial and learn how to get one free* AGENTS ^To dwDoo WANTED JEM terriMer **«• lend* are osed. Exporfcon or capital unaecwwry. Many agent! avenge flra lamps month. "wtOTi COMPANY OF AMERICA 209MadJta BM9., 31 II. Fifth St, Perfland Or* f ' - 'v Suggestions for Lent 1 • • Crab and Lobster Salad v Turtle Soup with Crouton Oyster and Clam Cocktail Finnan Haddie on Toast with Cream Caviar and Sardine Sandwich Shrimp Wiggle a II SEWARD and ANCHORAGE Groceries Main 1 Hardware Adams 80 Office Madison 8-0 STEAMER POSITIONS Northwestern, arrived at Cordova a* midnight, southbound. Latouche, left Cordova yesterday for Juneau, 147 miles from Cordova ai 8 p. m. Cordova, landed at Cordova at 8 p. m. Skagway, coming north. Santa Inez, on way north to Squaw Harbor. -<-« Judge Driffield, U. S. commissioner at Unga was an outgoing passenger on the Northwestern en route to the states. He will return to Unga next month. C. E. Robinson, calendar solicitor, left on the last boat for Juneau. S. L. Colwell, of the firm of Cham bers & Colwel^ Seldovia, who has been visiting in Seward, will return to Seldovia on the Admiral Watson. Mr. Colwell says the new fish reservation bill is going to hurt the town of Seldo via. He says the only way in his opin ion to preserve the fish in Alaska is to do away with the traps. Seattle ice Cream. Lawson’s 47U Daily Gateway, by mail, $10 yearly CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE—A pa^rty leaving for the interior Monday has household fur niture for sale cheap; inquire of H. E. Ellsworth. 61-6t WANTED—To rent; a piano; phone Adams 82. 59-tf FOR SALE—Upright piano, in good condition; apply to W. I. Whiting, San Juan dpck. 60-tf FOUND—Fur mit for left hand. Ap ply at Gateway. tf FOR SALE—One bedroom set; call at Gateway office. | EARN $20 weekly, spare time, at home, addressing, mailing, music, circulars. Send 10c for music, in formation. etc. American Music Co., 1653 Broadway, N. Y. 26 6t WANTED—Clean rags at the Gateway Office. 'tf FOR SALE—One three horse motor, 110 volts, 60 cycle, single phase, with a lot of shafting and pulleys. Apply at Gateway office. tf FOR RENT—3-room house; see Chas. cooper. 48tf. WANTED—Gas Engine Man. Must have had experience with double drum hoist logging engine. Apply Resurrection Bay Lumber Co. 48tf. EVERYBODY can buy groceries, feed and supplies Wholesale. Write fo: free price list. People’s Grocery, 701 Olive St. Seattle. 50 lm BIG CHANCE to make a stake; f03 island, close in, 100 blue foxes; three boats; good improvements; Price 125,000. See Don Carlos and Don Carlos, Sexton Annex. tf 88838888888888888 8 TOMORROW’S GATEWAY 3 3 WILL BE NEWSY NUMBER 8 3 O 8 Tomorrow’s Daily Gateway will 8 8 be an unusually good number, 8 8 containing several special feat . 8 8 res. Besides the usual two pages 8 8 of late telegraphic news, it will 3 8 contain communications from La- 8 8 touche, from Girdwood and from 8 8 other staff writers. 3 8 It will have a special write-up 3 8 of conditions at the new oil town 8 8 of Kanatak, as found by a mem- 8 8 ber of the Gateway staff, who vis- 8 8 ited the camp the last trip of the r 8 Starr. 8 8 It will have a full page of Ter- 8 8 ritorial news, culled from ex- 8 8 changes from Nome to Ketchikan 8 8 It will have three full pages of 8 8 local news. 8 8 It will have three times the 8 8 newTs of any other paper in the 8 8 Territory, counting each item as 8 8 a unit. Count them and see. 3 8 The Gateway is a fine present 3 8 to send to Outside friends. 8 88883888888883888 Main 34 Flour Centennial Best Campbell Best r» i_i risiier s menu Occident Hard Wheat Borgerfs SEWARD LIGHT and POWER CO. . v ■ <’ . * 7 * , - . ' . I PHONE, MAIN 0. SEWARD, _ALASKA_ * Mrs. Gus Manthy and son. Robert, j left on the Northwestern for a visit | to friends in Latouche. < # -- The steamship Craster Halt sails from Seattle tomorrow with a cargo of steel rails for the Alaska railroad The vessel will call in at Prince Ru pert on the way north. Postmaster Elackmar of Ketchikan was a round trip passenger on tht Northwestern, giving the country the once over. Seattle Ice Cream. Lawsons 47tf. ! -— I HEMSTITCHING 15c Yard Ellsworths