Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-21
From Mondays Daily
ATTORNEY E.F. MEDLEY HOME

AT lOHNEY E. r. MEDLEY 1OM E
 Attorney E. F. Medley, of Cordova, who has been in Seward the past few days on business matters, returned to his home in the Copper City on last nights boat. MT. Medley spoke very convincingly of the future of Seward, and believes that we are destined to become a large port In the near fu- ture. He Is also a staunch advocate of a Territory chamber of commerce, believing that 1t would advance the interests of all communities by hay ing such an organization. He stated that Cordovans were willing to call the first convention at Seward and that the Cordova Chamber would send a delegate.
 H. T. Fowler, owner of the Pacific Grocery Company of Everett, passed through Seward last night on his way to his home in Everett. MT. Fowler informed a Gateway representative that he had disposed of his real estate holdings in Anchorage including the Bank of Anchorage building, the Smith building and the Pacific Steam ship Company building, for s2S,000 to J. B. Gottstein, an Anchorage mer- chant.
 E. A. Russmusson, the we'll known Alaskan banker, was a passenger on last nights boat for Juneau, after spending 8 week Or so at Anchorage, overseeing his business interests. Mr. Rasmussen is an enthusiastic booster for the Interior metropolis and be- lieves that it is destined to become a great territorial center
 The members of the U. s. Navy band on the transport Henderson, will give a dance tonight in A. B. hall to the citizens of Seward Admission is free.
 Mrs. L. z. P,"3ons aud Mrs H. P. Sullivan, prominent Valdez visitors, left last night on the boat for their homes.
 Owing to seventy members of the Brooklyn Eagle party being booked from Cordova, and the large number of round trippers, number of pas sengers were forced to remain over until the arrival of the Admiral Wat son. The Alameda was loaded to ca pacity.
 An engineering party composed oi c. s. Harvard, Paul Pollack, Halford Noggle, and N. A. Eckstrom, left for Woodrow this morning to work on the glacier stream project.
 Bernard M. Stone returned to his work in Anchorage this morning aft CT hurried business trip to Seward.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Dedoyard, for mer Sewardites, arrived on Saturdays train from Nenana, where MT. Dedo- yard has been working for the Com mission. They left on the Alameda for Seattle and will visit with their parents for short time
 Miss Lydia Petellin, who has been the house guest of Mrs. Emile Wey- brecht for the past month, returned to her home at Afognak on the Starr. Miss Petellin has a very charming personality and made a host of warm friends while here. She was the hon. or guest for a number O. delightful affairs.
 Mr. and Mrs. H. H. BrowneTf, after being in Anchorage for the past five months in the employ of the moving pictures corporation, were thru pas sengers on the Alameda for their home in the States.
 Word was received here on the Ala meda that E. E. Ray, we'll known Cordova citizen, had passed away in Seattle from heart trouble. MT. Ray at one time was member of the Territorial legislature, and was iden- tifed with the Territory's interests since 1898.
 T. and Emily Coates are making the round trip to Fairbanks.