r, U o SI U S & N 0 0 N
LI MBER and BUILDERS; HARDWARE—
WINDOWS. DOORS. GLASS. MILL-WORK and BOA I LUMBER
\tf»nl> Kor_STANDARD MARINE ENGINES. STANDARD KID
TKOI.LEK. STAND \KI» KID.
vn\ k - mu ax i ompaxy
5 h >\ A K l>
Inspect our Refrigerators.
\sHiin* Yourseit of Cleanliness
ami Sanitary Conditions.
COTTER’S
THE Sha>ne—Crun
SI’KINCJ Sampics
Are Here—
( omc in and
Look Over the
Samples tor a
Si ll’. Trousers
H»r JX’/'l
till H'
IinK.XAll.S
c 0 T T E U ' s
PLUMBING AND
H BATING
Sheet Metal Vi orks
I
CHAS. LECH NEB
1 Tel. Madsn 14t>
v I C II A N S E S
IMXMBISG AM)
HEATING
Office At City Express
l*hone . Main- • —
WILLIAM A. HESSE,
T. S. Mineral Surveyor.
BKDFOKH McNElLl. t ODI
(orUova, A'*i>ka.
BEAUTY
Here is a 2-pam l
3-ply fir-veneer
door sold at a com
mon door price.
Scad for our free
illustrated home
builders* 1^2'* cat
alogue.
"RrUf Mi"'-*'I,
A uri’i l>.c* >'*
R 0 V I G
2229 First Ave. S.
SEATTLE
READ THE
GATEWAY
_• --
LET us I) 0
your washing
Seward Steam Laundry
PHONE MAIN 118
THE ALASKA
WEEKLY POST
Issued every Saturday, is
just the condensed edition
of the Daily Gateway t*'
send to your friends who
want to know about So
ard. Ten cents a copy, $1—
50 for six months or $3 a
ysar.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Alaskan Engineering Commission
l\ a ins leave ami arrive at Seward a.
:—
' 4: A M. Wednesday and Saturday
:» :• Roosevelt, Tunnel, Girdwood
Anchorage. Arrive o:0U P. M. Mon
my ami Thursday.
' >* a t uis at .Anchorage on Monday
•uni Thursday at 8:.*!0 A. M. t’oi
Matannskn, Wasilla, Houston, l’al
eetna, and on Wednesday and Kri
lay at s *>1) A. M. for Mataruska,
I >>;n. and ChickaJoon.
•> . _ __
BREAK FAS !'. Ll'N’CHEON and
.•..<» r served on the Seward— An
chorage train in the buffet car. M*>
t.E. CilAMBEl
of Seward.
Announces his candidacy
*'>:• Senator in the Territor
ial Legislature. ..am the 3k;
Division, subject to the Re
publican primaries.
M V E E. ANDERSON
or MMl.01 ll(
Announces her candidacy ior
tl »• Territorial House of Repre
sentatives subject to the Demo*
cm tie primaries in April 19-0.
J. C. Me BRIDE,
(OK JUNEAU)
Candidate for Republican National
Committeeman
Twenty-two year’s continuous tesidence in Alaska.
Thoroughly conversant with Alaska’s needs, l'or many years engaged
m min.ng, merchandising and the fisheries ot Alaska.
Stands unequivocal y lor Alaskans for all offices and the fullest
development of Alaska’s resources advantageously to all interested.
\ VOTE FOR .M’HRIDE AT THE PRIMARY ELECTION,
APRIL 27. MEANS TERRITORIAL PROGRESS AND PROSPERITY.
j. j. FiNNEGAN
of Seward
CANDIDATE FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL AT THE REPUBLICAN
PRIMARIES.
ii U 1 C K
\ alve— In— Head
MOTOR CARS
Six Cylinder
Open and Closed
Models
.. U. .. E. . E L L S \V O R T II, ..
Agent Tor
Seward, Valdez. Cordova and
Anchorage.
\our sweetheart will be j;lad to
know Helen Article, at the Alaska
Shop.
SOCIETY OF THE COPPER
MASK MEN FORMED
PARIS, April 10— “Society of the
Mom with the Copper Masks ’ has just
h M its first annual convention at the
Yai tie Grace military hospital, Paris.
The society consists of I* rench sol
diers, suffering from facial wounh,
who have been provided with a set v)f
new features by the American Red
Cross.
The most successful address was
made by a woman s hail dresser w ho
lost his nose through a shell explo
sion. As he ton! his comrades in a
speech: “Without my nose my job
gone, for how could a noseless
coiffeur hope to please women cus
tomers? Already melancholy had
marked me for its own, when the
mask expert took my case in hand,
and so successfully, that I am now do
I ing a rushing business in my old
trade.”
These American “portrait masks,
which are the only ones in France,
| are made of light weight copper
plate, enamelled in flesh tints. They
conceal facial scars and hide the ab
sence of missing features. They ave
an adaption of the mask inventcJ
by Captain Denvent Wood of the
British army. The work owes its
origin to Mrs. Maynard Ladd, o*
Boston, who devised the American
mask, f nd to Miss Marie Brent, of
Columbus, Ohio, who took charge
of the “portrait mask studio.” Miss
Brent recently married Despereaux,
director of ono of the most important
libraries in Paris.
A
Mrs. Ida May Berry died at Xor.nr.t
March 7, as the result of an op* ra
tion. She was an Eastern Star,
K bokah and a Pioneer.
! — — T
l . I
WITH A PRACTICAL
UNSELFISH AND FAIR
ADMINISTRATION
TO LABOR And CAPITAL
I
OF ANCHORAGE and JUNEAU For
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL COMMITTEEMAN
April Primary Election, 1920.
H V HOBKN A‘ F DAVN
ALASKA TRANSFER
9
Coal, Wood and Ice
Geoeral Tranate- * i'huuv*, Man, I" aoci 81
HOTEL OVERLAND
Whitteniore & Margules — Proprietors
SEWARD ALASKA
I ™ ^ FLV[li mm
JOHN A N F LSON Vana*er
Office Admit el UuildiitK
Wayne HI tie. \m*nt
SEWARD, ALASKA.
!
FXCLl SIVfc
UlS'1 KIIU ToKS
OF
li I V U
ALSO
MGM)t CL
(IGAIO*
MAKE THE NORTHERN YOl'K
I
11EADQLAKTEKS \\ HILL IN SEWAKD.
I
MONTANA LOSES HEAV i
IN THE \>OKLU \» Alt;
EXPLANATION i.j Uiv 1...
HELENA, Mont., April 10— In.
fact mat uio percentage oi deaths o
Montana men on the batuciiont in
proportion to those with the coi no
m Uio wond war, is lue li.guest in t»..
nation, is believed here 10 be due in
puit to the circumstances under w’.i c *
Montana soldiers went through the
conflict.
Montana had 30,511 men with the
odors and the dead total 031, or 1".~
for each thousand men in the army
These figures do not include the mi
I rino corps in which the repvesentat*oi.
of this state is declared to have been
heavy.
The former Second Montana nation
al guard, which became the 16brd
■ Jnited States infantiy, never entered
battle as a unit. The Second Montana
vhich had done duty on the Mexican
border, was used as replacement
roops for regular army regiments.
Montanans participated, it is decid
'd , in all the battles fought by Am*
M-ican troops in France.
The Ninety-first division, in which
Montanans predominated in several
•^giments, saw several engagements
and is credited with having gained the
most ground in a given number of
hours of any division in the war.
_ •?._
7IRST MEMORIAL TO
AMERICAN AIRMEN IS
ROOM IN CLUB HOUSE I
NEW YORK, April 10— The
*i .st memorial here to Amervan
'ighting airmen killed in France i.; a
•oom in the club house of the Americ
•in Flying Club set aside in honor of
ton aviators of the 22nd pursuit
squadron of the American Expedi
tionary force. A tablet in the room
boars the names of the following ai -
men who were killed in action; First
Lieutenants, Philip E. Hassinger, Ar
thur C. Kimber, Henry B. Hudson,
John G. Agar, Jr., James B. Brggs,
James D. Deane, Remington Deb. Ver
nam, and Howard R. Clapp and Sec
ond Lieutenants, Vaughn R. McCor
mick and Edward B. Gibson, Jr. mem*
b* rs of other squadrons are planning
to dedicate s'milar rooms at the club
building in honor of comrades killed
| in action.
-*
After a search covering a sco^e of
years. Mrs. Anna Arndt of Seattle
has found her mother from whom
she was seperated years ago. Mrs.
! Arndt's mother is in the hospital for
the insane at Steilacoom, but will be
alright it is believed.
Mlnititn iiiLN
IN WAh NUW
i Alt I'ULlUt
"
CilAIwLiJLjC i \j+*, *». \ a. Apr., 10
1 wUiiij/u.iiu ciuuciy ox. to.met so* * it.
.,icu, me west V ligmia constabulary,
aner six monuis 01 prcpuiuuon ami
..u»mng, lias taken me lio.d to en
1 a.co tno law. Aiuiougn ivc.uued *.o
.*iy one hud of its max mum strongu*
.ie .men on duty a.e luny equipped,
I aid according to their Oiliceis :no
ready for any emergency.
Under the command of Col an J
Jackson Arnold, the men have been
organised into provisional companies
and assigned to 15 subpatrol stations.
These cover all trunk-hne railriads
in the state, for the purpose of facil
tating mobilization should it become
necessary to move tne entire force to
some point in a hurry. At each >”b
station fjom three to five men will h
on duty. All will be mounted on horse -
except the patrois at Wcllsburg and
Martinsburg, who will be equipped
with motorcycles.
The service has already attracted
natives of 23 of the 55 counties in
West Virginia. They are picked men,
whose intelligence, courage and endur
ance have been proved to the satis
faction of Colonel Arnold.
The bill creating the state consta
bulary became a law six months ago.
-* —
LONDON THEATRES ARE
FOR SALE— NO BIDDERS
LONDON, April 10— Several
famous London theatres, including the
Diury Lane and the Strand were
among those offered for sale at auc
tion the other day when the famou.i
Convent Garden estate went un l*:r
the hammer, but none were sold. For
Drury Lane lb 134 000 was offered,
for the Strand lb77,000, for the Ald
wych lb05,000 and for the Waldorf
Hotel lb 149,000 but none of these bids
exceeded the reserve at which they
were held. Americans were among the
bidders. The estate was purchased
from the Duke of Bedford by a com
pany in 1918.
_*_
WASHINGTON, April 10— The
Military Committee of the Senate
has favorably reported on the biM
introduced by Senator Harry S.
New, of Indiana, making it illegal for
I civilians to wear naval or milita.-y
I uniforms while participating in labor
l disturbances.