GENERAL REPAIRING Mi ACETYLENE WELDING
SEWARD MACHINE SHOP
Wm. BA2ANT*
\ * -n MACHINIST.
SPECIALTY - GAS ENGINES.
* FRYE —BRUHN COMPANY
We solicit a trial for our
WILD ROSE BRAND Mild Sugar Cured BACON
WILD ROSE BRAND Mild Sugar Cured HAMS
WILD ROSE BRAND PURB*LARD
' All BOW fresh stock st special prices.
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LET US DO
j YOUR WASHING ||
Seward Steam Laundry
PHONE MAIN 148
JOB PRINTING
AT THE -
GATEWAY
WILLIAM A. HESSE,
' U. S. Mineral Surveyor,
BEEFMtD MeNEILL C*»E
%
Cardova, Alaska.
;
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Alaskan Engineering Commission
Trains leave and arrive at Seward a?
follows:—
8 00 A. M. Wednesday and Saturday
for Roosevelt, Tunnel, Girdwood*
Anchorage. Arrive 4:35 P. M. Mon
day and Thursday.
Connections at Anchorage on Monday
and Friday at 7:30 A. M. for
Matanuska, Wasilla, Houston, Tal
Keetna, and on Wednesday at 8:30
A. M. for Matanuska, Eska and
Chickatoon.
—„-<0
BREAKFAST, LUNCHEON and
j Dinner served on the Seward— An
! choragc train in (he buffet car. M6.
PLUMBING AND
HEATING
Sheet Metal Works
CD AS. LECHNER
TeL Madsn 146
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
'-'
For President_i— Warren G. Harding
For Vice-President- —-Calvin Coolidge
' TERRITORIAL TICKET
For Delegate
Dan Sutherland, of Ruby.
For Representatives.
ARTHUR FRAME, of Anchorage.
A. E. LATHROP,4 of Cordova ■ *
and Anchorage.
R. E. Eisner, of Cordova.
Jos. H. Murray, of McCarthy.
For Attorney-General. ,
John Rustgard, of Juneau.
Fo^ Senator.
E. E. Chamberlin, of Seward.
For Road Commissioners.
ALFRED BENSON, of Anchorage.
- Gus Johnson, of Cordova.
i
SUPPORT THE TICKET
CAMPHOR AND
WITCHHAZEL
HELP WEAK EYES
> " i
Seward people are astonished aw
the quick ^e*uits produced by simple
witchhazel, camphor, hydrastis, etc.,
as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash. In
one case of weak and nearsighted eyes
I a few days use brought great im
provement. In another case it stopped
eye pains and inflammation. We guar
antee £ small bottle of Lavoptik to
help ANY CASE weak, strained or
inflamed eyes. Aluminum eye cup
FREE. Seward Drug Co.
-❖-.
DECREASE IN COPPER
PRODUCTION SHOWN !
A decrease in the American coppei !
production during thg year 1919 is
si own jn an advance statement by H. j
A. C. Jenison of the United States *
Geological Survey, department of the j
j interior, Washington, D. C.
The smelter output in 1910 was
r.lwut 1,310,972,000 pounds^i decrease 1
1 of 597,561,000 pounds from that of
1918. The producton of refined pri-,
mary and secondary copper from dom
estic and foreign ore and metal was
1.863.580.000 pounds, which was 612,
497.000 pounds less that the produc
tion in 1918. Refined primary copper
amounting to 326,043,000 pounds was
produced from ore or other material
imported from foreign countries, prin
cipally Chile, Peru, Mexico and Can
ada.
The discrepancy tyetween the smel
ter production and the refinery pro
duction is due to the fact that 562,
0i;0,000 pounds of blister copper and
other material was in process of re
fining at smelters and refinenes or
In transit on Jan. 1, 1919, and, though
it was smelted in 1918, it was not re
fined until last year. - ,
n 1919 the import of copper in ali
forms amounted to 429,388,000 pounds
and the export of copper in all forms
amounted to 516,625,000, which was
#
231.062.000 pounds less than the ex
port£ in 1918 and 616,205,000 pounds
loss than those in 1917. The exports
BIG PROFITS
IN EGGS
There’s big profits in Raising poultry for egg production under the
wonderfully successful Alderwood Manor system.
Just beyond the borders of the great seaport city of Seattle, the Puget
Mill Company, since 1853 prominent in the industrial development of
the State of Washington, has founded a great poultry community, known
.as Alderwood Manor, i
In the center of the 18,000 acres of ideally adapted loggednjff land, this com-,
* pany has built at a cost of $200,000.00 a moat remarkable Demonstration Farm and
Poultry College, where community settlers have the unusual privilege of a free ed-.
ucation in poultry raising, home gardening, fruit and berry culture. It is through
this free educational system that the Puget Mill Company is already rewarded in
seeing hundreds of inexperienced men and women achieve rapid success in raising
poultry for egg production. ^ • •
In the brief span of three years thousands of 5-acre farms have been told to city folks who
have tired of the uncertainties of payi%ll existence. Mora than 350 hoqies and poultry plants
have been built to date and hundreds more planned and ready for the builder.
Alderwood Manor presents a moat uunusual opportunity to those who realise,the iosecur*
ity of city life and who wish to engage in business for themselves.
The story of successes at Alderwood'Manor is both inspiring ^d f^cinating How men and women who had the conra** to
make the start with only a small amount of ready cash are already making good in a big way. ...
The Pueet Mill Company will aid you in every way; sell you five acres on easy, long time payments with a low rate of
interest; help you to biUd and stock the place.
If interested, write for the complete plan and the story of the NeW Life of the Land, which is free to those who
write their naiqe in the attached coupon.
The wonderfully mild and invigorating Puget Sound climate will appeal to you. ohotdaysinsummer.nor
extreme'cold in Winter. Se1dom‘any snow out here, Be.ut.ful lakes, seashoro«id Ml 4e deliAt. of sMt-water
bathing within a few minutes of your home. Electric car service and fine boulevards bring
44 minute*. v. - *—^
\ . v
— Since 1853 —*
PUGET MILL COMP
i Land Department
v Walker Building, SEATTLE,
iati ---:- —- - -
3 if. Wmk
ALASKA TRANSFER
Coal and loo
General Traaafetiag ' : Nwn Mala 17 aat U
-—
HOTEfcOVBRLAND
•>,'?f E. L. WUlTTCiORK, Proprietor i
SEWABB ALASKA
• * *, '
SEWARD WATER «A POWER COMPANY
JOHN A. NELSON. NT I
OMm Atatnl BpiUtas
Wajne Blue, AgcaL
SEWARD, ALASKA.
' HXCLCMF*
ounuwrinns
SI be^b
- mm
r B-uWHirrEMORR.
MAKE THE NORTHERN YOUR f ,
HEADQUARTERS WHILE IN SEWAB»>
I
f
in 1919 were less than in any year
since 1907.
On Jan. 1 , 1919, the stocks of re
fined copper were ^80,000,000 pounds
and on Jan. 1, 1920, tKey were 631,
000,000 pounds, an increase during
1919 of about 451,000,000 pounds. The
stocks on Jan. 1, 1920, were several
tiipes.greater than they have ever
•been before.
'. In addition to the stocks of refined
copper on hand about 510,000,000
pounds of blister copper and mater
ol was in process of refining at
.srutdters and refineries or In transit
on Jan. 1, 1920. This estimate does
. i.ot include blister in foreign smelters
destined for the United States for re
xining nor material in transit to the
doited States from suoh smelters.
The apparent domestic consumption
in 1919 was about 876,564,000 pounds
which is 785,106,000 pounds less than
in 1918 and less than the domestic
consumption since 1914.
Many causes contributed to de
crease the smelter and ^refinery pro
duction, the domestic' consumption
and the exports and to increase was
the poor market. The industry was
working at maximum capacity when
the war demand for copper ceased
and it was then, of course forced to
;
continue production only at the rate
required to supply the ordinary com
mercial and industrial demand. The
•war demand was stopped so sudden
ly as to disturb greatly the trade and
industrial conditions and the pros
pects for the immediate fiiture ap
peared so uncertain that few Indus
tries were able to continue produc
tion^ without first decreasing it
greatly and organising, to soma ex
tent, their induatri al/m ech ini am.
■fitfua ft waam, ftk. it
Ha** |aar. intMMM
GLASSES property flttel.
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P«y Phm itoW.
MB* Hm— IMiwH
BEAUTY
IbaiMlod
3^i)| fir-reoeer ,
door ibid at a cam
moo door price.
Sy^tw oytef
lUMratefd hoatc^
buOdari91910 cal-.
"srjm
R 0 VIC
»3BF!rat ATB.S.
SEATTLE
• W . I r • . * :^T
A
deney to/riee when the* mdjiiilnunt i
yettk 1
' lS
BABY LIGHTHOUSES
- » •
TO HI USEDlBT It R.
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