Seward daily gateway. [volume], November 18, 1926, Page EIGHT, Image 8

About Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933

Image provided by: Alaska State Library Historical Collections

                
.-.1
Character ]
The standing of a financial institution is re- !
fleeted in the character of those with whom it ;
does business. *
We are proud to number among our Torres- !
pondents the leading banks and trust companies j
both here and abroad. *
In choosing a Bank choose strength, service «
—and character. :
. ~J=L l
Bank of Seward !
Established 1905 !
RESOURCES $400,000.00
(Continued From Page Six.)
I had to kneel down, putting the ob
ject between the skyline and myself, ;
finding it to be a moose so I took a
shot at him but missed. I then made
camp near an inviting clump of
trees and when preparing to light the
Alaska split-stoctf fish 25c
pound. Seward Trading Co.
The Best in the “Belt”—Gateway.
fire found that I had only one match
which was damp. After a great deal
of trouble the match wras dried and
in a few minutes a roaring fire was
burning. I then prepared dinner and
I rolled in for the night. I was up
bright and early the next morning
and started out. I had not gone more
than two rods when a big bull moose
started square across my trail. I
Eastman Kodak Agency—Schaller
er’s Alaska Shop.
Send the Weekly Gateway home.
CHAMPION ELECTRIC LAMPS
inside frosted bright as day
Coleman Lamps and Lanterns
Long Beam Flash Lamps and Batteries
EXMISTER RUGS and LINOLEUM
GLASS—PAINTS—OILS—ROPE
J. L. GRAEF
Phone Madison 87 Seward, Alaska
SILVERSTRYPE
SUITS... designed
for business men!
1WT ANY men buy their clothes as they do
•*•*■*■ securities. They demand a stable
proposition with a clean cut, conservative
look. A Silverstrype is that kind of suit.
Keeps you looking fit because it’s hand'
tailored; you get your dividends in long
satisfactory wear. Handsome dark blue or
black worsted with a fine silvery-white pin
stripe. We have your style and your size
—or we’ll have it made up for you.
Leon Urbach
t ' 1
whistled atad he stepped behind a
spruce tree, his head completely hid
den. My best chance was to shoot him
thru the lungs so I pulled away. The
moose jumped two or three times
and was over the edge of a canyon. I
reached there in time to see him land
on the bottom and run for dear life.
For all I know he may be still going.
Mac heard my shot and came running
towards me and the first thing he
'said was ‘Mac, I’m. hungry.’ so we pre
pared something to eat and started
; for home. I don’t think Jack has
gone hunting since. I certainly have
not. Now, Mr. Editor, the advice I
give your readers is never go into I
the wjoods or mountains without
matches and if they should happen
to get wet, roll them in a piece of
paper and place them in your hat. No !
matter how -wet, in 20 minutes they |
will be thoroughly dry.”
“MAC”
Photograph albums and art corners i
—Schallerer’s Alaska Shop.
Read the ads every day.
: ----—
THE WONDER DOG SEEN
IN LAND OF CROCODILES
“Below the Line,” the new Rin-Tin
Tin picture that comes to the Lib
erty theatre tonight is the story of a
snarling vicious dog, made loyal and
fine through the tenderness of a vil
lage boy who loves him.
In this picture, “the wonder dog”
moves from the frigid backgrounds
of “Where the North Begins” and
“Tracked in the Snow Country” to a
Southern locale , where dangerous
crocodiles lie in the swampy slime
and bloodhounds are used to track
fugitives from justice.
The picture, which is an adapta
tion by Charles A. Logue of his own
story, was directed by Herman Ray
maker, who made “Tracked in the
Snow Country.” John Harron appears
as the boy whose love for the dog is
Sheaffer Lifetime Pens, $S.75—At
—Schallerer’s Alaska Shop.
the central theme of the story, and
June Marlowe, as the girl whose lore
for the boy awakes a response that
finally eclipses even his love for the
dog. Others In the cast are Pat Har
tigan, Victor Potel, Charles Conklin,
Edith Yorke, Gilbert Clayton and Tay
lor Duncan.
The biggest thrill of the picture is
said to come when Rin-Tin-Tin faces
a pack of bloodhounds and fights them
ferociously to save the lives of the
hero and heroine.
Like the other Rin-Tin-Tin pictures,
“Below the Line” is a Warner Bros.
Classic of the screen.
Dave Andrews and Frank Skeen,
who were marooned recently between
Seward and Nuka bay, are now at the
bay but plan to come to Seward on
December 5.
All Signed Communications hand
ed into the Gateway for publication
must be typewTritten and double spac
ed.
Seattle Tee Cream at Schailerer’s
Alaska Shop. tf
ALL THE ABOVE LISTED ARTICLES GENUINE BARGAINS
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables at All Times
EXTRA FANCY AND FANCY JONATHAN, ROMAN BEAUTY
WINESAPS AND DELICIOUS APPLES
To Make Room for Holiday Goods, We
Are Offering the Following Specials,
All of Which Are Priced to Sell
All Wool 4v*ation Cap (ideal for cold and stormy weather.. $ 1.00
All Wool Knit Toques (Assorted Colors) .each 1.00
Boys Sweaters, heavy, grey cotton .each 1.50
Men’s White, Starched Collars.^ 6 for. .75
Men’s Shirts, pleated or stiff bosoms ....each .50
Heavy Winter Caps ...each . 2.00
Leather, wool lined Mitts ......pair 1.50 •
Heavy Buck Skin Work Mitts.pair .75
Wool Lined Mitts and Gloves.pair .75
Men’s Suits .-.each 25.00
Men’s Tennis Shoes .....pair 1.00
BALL BAND OVERSHOES WITH WOOL LINED BROWN CANVAS
LEGGINGS PER PAIR
$3.00
CORN ON THE COB 7 CANS FOR $1.00
FRESH EASTERN OYSTERS
in the shell, 75c per dozen
FRESH BUTTER CLAMS
10c per pound
Fresh Eastern Oysters and
Olympic Oysters in Quart and
Pint Cans
SALT, SMOKED and
KIPPERED SALMON
Barbecued Sable-Finnan Haddie
1926 Pack Fancy Matjes
Herring
BROWN & HAWKINS CORPORATION
“QUALITY FIRST” ; < ; , SEWARD, ALASKA