BROSIUS & NOON .
LUMBER and BUILDERS; HARDWARE—
'MXDOWS. DOORS. CLASS. MILL-WORK and BOAT LUMBER
Aientx Knr— STANDARD MARINE ENGINES. STANDARD KID
TROLLER. STAND ARD KID.
FRYE — BRUHN COMPANY
SEWARD
Inspect our Refrigerator*.
Assure Yourself of Cleanline**
and Sanitary Condition*.
COTTER’S
THE Sha>ne—Brun
SPRING Samples
Are Here
Come in and
Look Over the
Samples lor a
SUIT, Trousers
or— HIKING
BREiX’HES
COTTER’S
Classifieds
HEW* WANTED BY
Alaskan Engineering Commission
apply Employment Office Seward.
12 Timbermen.
5 bull cooks.
3 flunkeys. •
2 teamsters.
25 Laborers, at Mile 52.
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FOB BENT_ Furnished houses and
Cabins. See Dougherty.
_<•
• -
SKIS «t J. I.. GRAF.rS.
Home of Hart Sehtiffner & M»r*
clothing— URBACH'S
__-<•
Lady Torrington vaccum sweepers
at GRAEFS _
Sleds for boys and girla at Graef’s.
_—•>
RAYO lamps with shades $3 30 at
Graefa.
_ _
Electric Sewin? Machine motors a.
Graefa.
---•-w u
National Water Motor Washer*
at J. L. Graefs.
A
Flaine Eocene and Pearl Oil at
Graef's.
Ice Creepers and Skates- Graefa
Fishermen’s Supplies at Graefa.
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FLASH LIGHTS and batteries at
J. L. Graefa.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE GATEWAY
A _
plumbing and
heating
Sheet Metal Works
CHAS. LECHNER
Tel. Madsn 146
let us do
YOUR WASHING
Seward Steam Laundry
Phone Main 157
-
JOB PRINTING
AT THE
GATEWAY
_♦
READ THE
DAILY
GATEWAY
BEAUTY
Here is a 2-pam i
3-ply fir-veneer
door sold at a com
mon door price.
Send for our free
illustrated home
builders’ 1920 cat
alogue.
Brrtrr MUhmri,
&uA Jnj Dmri"
R O V I G
2229 First Ave. S.
SEATTLE
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TACOMA GUN STOKE, INC.
TACOMA. WASH.
Larcrat Stock •( HanUra and Trapnara
Supplier in tfca Narthwaat — Lapccial attri
tion to mail order*.
Sand an* cant atamp far catnlagn*.
V. S. MANUFACTURERS
TO FIGHT THE PIRATES
OF THE “TRADE MARK ’
BUENOS AIRES, March 27— De
spatches from the United State;
stating that the American Manufact
urers Export Association had launch
ed a fitfht against “trade mark” pi*
*ates in various foreign countries, in
cluding Argentina, were read with in
terest hv the American business col
ony here which is aware of frequent
instance* of this sort of business
meanness.
Americans are far from holding
Argentines alone eu»lty of the pract
ice. for the stealing of trade marics
has been done here even bv Americans
from their own countrymen, it is said,
as well as bv Europeans from Ameri
cans. The remedy asroinst it. business
men say. is for the American mann
fr^tn*-o"s to register his trade mark
with the government without delav
when he attempts to enter
th;s market he mav find that som'
unknown individual or competitor in
J. J. FINNEGAN
of . Seward
CANDIDATE FOK ATTORNEY GENERAL AT THE REPUBLICAN
PRIMARIES.
BUICK
Valve— in— Head
MOTOR CARS
Six Cylinder
Open and Closed
Models
.. H... E. . E L L S W 0 R T H, ..
Agent For
Seward, Valdez, Cordova and
Anchorage.
the same line of goods has anticipated
him.
It is not necessary in Argentina foi
the person who registers a trade mark
to be the actual manufacturer of th*
goods. That is, anybody can register
a trade mark, first come first served.
Once registered, the mark can ot
course be used by no one else, and if
it has been pirated, the rightful own
er either has to sell his products un
der a new trade mark or buy off fhe
pirate.
It is known in the office of the Unit
ed States Commercial attache that the
sum of $30,000 was paid by one Am
erican concern to recover its trade
mark from a pirate.
There are reported to be certain
individuals who almost make a busi
ness of appropriating trade marks of
foreign concerns in order to extort a
price for surrendering them to the
owner. They watch particularly for
advertising in newspapers and ma
gazines of foreign concerns who»3
products they judge are likely to find
a market in Argentina; if they find
a likely trade mark not registered,
they see that it is done in their own
names and then wait They also watch
for the expiration of t>*ade marks -
the period is ten years. There are
known to be instances in which con
cerns have thus left their trade marls
to a pirate as the result of neglecting
to have them renewed. Argentina has
E.E. CHAMBERLIN
of Seward,
Announces his candidacy
for Senator in the Territor
ial Legislature, from the 3ul
Division, subject to the Re
publican primaries.
ALYCE E. ANDERSON
OE MMLUiAC
Announces iter candidacy lur
the Territorial Douse oi Repre
sentatives subject to the Demo*
erotic primaries in April 1U^U.
I
TO THE VOTERS OF SEWARD:—
Relieving that I have given fair
and faithful service to the taxpayer
of Seward while acting in the capai
iy of City Tieasurcr, 1 respectful.y
>ubnnt my name as a candidate for re
election.
M16tf. HUGH DOUGHERTY.
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^- --
I
yet failed to ratify the Pan-American
Trade Mark Coiwculion, under whi; i ,
a central agency for the ten South.-!
ern Republics of America would Le
established in Rio Janerio for tin
registering of trade marks. A trade
mark registered there will be good in
all other South American count'iC';
signatory to the Convention and will J
save time, expense and trouble. The j
Argentine administration is known to j
be anxious to have the treaty ratified,
but Congress has failed to act. ft N
reported that President Irigoyan is
preparing a special message to Con
gress urging that there be no further
delay in the matter.
-—
HUBSCRIBE FOR TFTE GATEWAY
SEWARD
The
Center For
FISHERMEN
Free Dockage
At the new Municipal Floating Dock in connection with the Seward Dow’k
You can buy supplies here and general outfits as cheaply as in any other
Alaskan City
H V HOBKN A. F Dav**
ALASKA TRANSFER
H. V. HOUKN, Manauku
Coal, Wood and Ice
General Truosle* I'huiiei*, Main 17 and 81
%
HOTEL OVERLAND
Whittemore & Margules — Proprietors
SEWARD ALASKA
mm KA1ER iri FGV.FR COMPANY
JOHN A NFL SON Manager
Office Admirpl lUiilding
Wayne Hlue. \gent
SlWAMl A!AS5\A
EXCLUSIVE
UlSTKIlil TORS
OF
8 I V 0
I
ALSO
MONOFOL
CIGARS
MAKE THE NORTHERN YOUR
HEAIKH AU'I ERS WHILE IN SEWARD.
HEW \ Uuiv
LIBRARY ILL EE A A
IMMIGRANT SCH00^
NEW YORK, March 27— The As
tor Libraiy on Lafayette stcet, one
of the show places of the c»ty a quar
ter of a century ago, is to be conven
ed into a school for immigrants. The
Hebrew Sheltering ami Immig.ant '
Aid Society recently purchased tlu*
property for $325,000 and is to spec i
another $100,000 in alterations. The
building recently has been used as a
storehouse for the disposal of surplus
anny foods.
Plans for establishing a thorough
system of education for immigrants
or rendering aid to them immedlate
y upon their arrival are now being
made by the sicicty. The upper floors
Hll he used as dormitories for tempo
arily housing incoming immigrants
ncl the lower floors for class room .
.’he plans, which meet with the ap
uoval of the immigration authoritiei
t Ellis Island, contemplate a school
or citizenship, where immigrants
nay be taught the fundamentals of
Vmerican history and government and
eceive infoimation as to how and
/here they can apply for citizenship.
“There is a pleasing sentimc?it
'.bout making an immigrant school cf
.he Astor building," John L. Bern
stein, president of the society, de
clared today. “John Jacob Astor, the
founder of the lib; ary, was himself an
.nmigrant and in his gift of the libra
ry to the public he stated that he
;aiticularly wanted it to perpetuate
lis graitude for what his adopted
ountry had done for him. He express
ed the hope that the Astor library
vould render aid to all newcomers to
he country. It seems like a prophecy
diat his building should now become a
school exclusively for immigiants."
••• _
SENIOR WARDEN OF
FISHERIES BUREAU
TENDER RESIGNATION
H. Clay Scuddcr, Senior Warden of
he United States Bureau of Fish
Ties, has tendered his resignation to
the Department. Since the depa*t
irc of Ernest P. Walker last Novem
ber. Mr. Scudder has been in char ge
of the Southeastern Alaska district
from Cape Fox to Yakutat, making
his headquarters at Juneau .
While no official information has
been given out, it is understood that
E. M. Ball, now assistant agent for
the Bureau of Fisheries for the Cen
tral Alaska department at Cordova,
is slated to be transferred to the
Southeastern district
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The total enrollment of pupils in
tht Kttchikap Public school! has
> s oO.‘i pupils— making the Ket
uiikan school the second in size in
the Territory.
V 1 c u A X S E X
P
PLUMBING AND
HEATING
Office At City Express
Phone . .Main- 122
Wm. A. Hesse,
United States Mineral
Surveyor,
Cordova, Alaska.
ORDINANCE NO. 71.
An Ordinance appointing a School t ax
Co.lector for the Town of Seward
Alaska, for the year 1920.
TOWN OF SEWAKD, ALASKA,
lie it ordained by the Town of Sew
ard, Alaska:—
Section 1. That pursuant and in
accoidance with the requirements of
Chapter 29 of the Session Laws of che
Territory of Alaska for year 1919, en
titled An Act to impose a tax upon
male persons in the Territory of A*as
ka for school purposes, providing
means for its collection, and declarirg
an emergency," and by virtue of the
pro.isions in said Act contained, F.
E. Wood, a resident of said Tow'n of
Seward, and a citizen of the United
States is hereby appointed and declar
ed to be School Tax Collector for the
Town of Seward, Alaska; and, upon
Ihe Qualification of said person, in
accordance with lrw, all provisijns.
conditions and requirements of said
At t shall be carried out and enforcH
n> l y law regulated and required.
See., 2— An emergency is here
tiy declared and this ordinance will
take effect from and after its passage
and approval.
Passed under suspension of the
rules this 15th day of March, A. D.,
1920.
C. A. ESTES,
Clerk.
Approved:—
E. E. CHAMBERLIN,
Mayor.
Attest:—
C. A. ESTES,
Clerk.