B H 0 SIU S & N 0 0 N
LUMBER and Bl 1LDEKS; HARDWARE—
WINDOWS. DOORS. GLASS, .MILL-WORK and BOAT LUMBER
lt,-nt> E«.r— STANDARD MARINE ENGINES. ST\NDARD KID
TROLLER. STAND \RD KID.
KUYE — BUTUN COMPANY
h K \V A K L»
fcT. , ■ ii
Inspect our Refrigerators.
Assure Yourself ot Cleanliness,
and Sanitary Conditions.
Before You Buikl
' i *r • «urr to rt twrlv by *■'«“»’»< tne pktu * •»» <
mttu< id (uf Ctt. Mr l ’■ • Motor
4>k'U( iloutt, v*olu nit. <h«*»
j, ,t Uar oji- x 1*1 .t« uji •oJu*- " *‘»
2:19 W A* V x »ct*r H-.tri V« .^v-ai »•*.
Ujuf* **
Free
-*
U»\* 6-3010. - 3012.
UESTOllATlOX to i:vn:\ of
l«AXDS IN iAl
Notice is hereby given that tl e
doHiibod beiow. ATV.btac.njT *»0 ac»es
within the ('hur.ach National Foroii.
Alaska, will be .subject to settlement
; i«i entry Uu ’or to urovisio* s o’ ;
5 eint ad in^ ei the l. nlt'.'d tvatc.
; M i the act of Juno 11. 1906 (84 St it..
;* »8>, at the I’nitcd States land ofwv
: k Juneau. A;.>s' .. on Ma eh i»t. Ub).
Vnv settle* who was actually an • *n
yeed frith claim ey any of said r »«
i m i*y**i< '.U'i’ r.! ;M**; * v-.es pi;o*- t' j:
, .; • j•«*l aban »*
u* • j *» -
>aine, has a preference r;yt»w
;i homestead entry or the laad> c«*i
nallv occupied. Sa d lands were liste I
upon th ' app-!c-*t»ons o’ tr.c »>« > y ^
pu'ntioncd he**' . wli<> have a ;>.*» *•*
.. i - >jrct to the prior ri^ t
of :uiy such s.'tti- . proydrd such s
t*rr cr ap» ant '•> qualified to ni:t.c«
homes* ;ul ent>> and the poferenc*
r;-ht ‘S exceiv scd pi*or t«) Marc a • •
l; Jth on which date the 'amis w 9 b
subject t > sett eincm and entry by an>
aiified p m The ESE . SEHSfc
Sec. u. T. i v. R ’• v- S. v. W ac •
subject to th** pruv’^ioi" o» A»a -a
Timber Re ■ ve No as i nu 1 b>
Executive Older No 27*9 ot Yprt! l!
i *17. Apr*' cation >t' O.
S m ard. Mi ; L t i 101 • • *
si:'* NW’i.tlvtV’ XW1* b\\ « «i •
Sec. 18, T. 1 X.. U. I W.e 2a acres, a**
plication of T e»nas B. iba * n.
her U. 1919. D. K. Parrott. Aciirr:
\ssistant OommUidor *r of the ' *
;.*:d Land Office.
Erst Pub..— dan.. •'*« E d*h
Last Pub.. —Feb.. -1. 1920.
_
FOOT WE VK OF THE BALK VNS
GIVING AWAY TO THE
AMERH V X FOOTWr.' R
FETCH. Montenegro. Feb.. 7—
Ame’iran’Zntion of the tontvea* o’
the Balkans within a few years may
be one of th' unexpected results of
the war. The Serbian sandal o .
ohi. of soft pliable leather was abar.d
oned when Serbia was compelled >
call upon the Allies for equipment,
far only the stiff shoe, to which west
PLUMBING AND
HEATING
Sheet Metal V. oiks
CHAS. LECHNER
Tel. Madsn MR
LET US I) O
YOUR WASHING
Seward Steam Laundrv
Phone Main 1 57
JOII PRINTING
AT THE
GATEWAY
Classifieds
ilKI.P WANTED BY
\! >s\an Engineering Commission
!..npioymont Office Seward.
J chammen,
l breaker
drillers
1 laborers.
__
Skis ;»• .1 L. GB \KF’S.
♦
flou’i* of Ma t Schaffnor Ac Mar\
toddng— IBBACTl'S
_A _
L. ilv Torrington \acontn sweeper *
it GBAKFS
Sleds for hoys and girls at Graef's.
_*
I! \YO lamps with shades $3 50 a!
Graef's.
K!e<*tric Sewing Machine motors *u
Graefs.
National Water Motor Washers
at J. L. Graefs.
A
Elaine Eocene and Pearl Oil at
Graef's.
Ice ( n epers and Gnu fa
Fishermen's Supplies :it Graeh
-«
FL \SH LIGHTS and batteries ai
J. L. Gratis.
n Kuropean and American amiic<
v re a vi stomed, was available. Now,
after having been habituated to the
modern shoe, the Setbian soldier itn
on d« mobilization finds it difficult to
return to thp primitive sandal.
Supplies of old shoes gathered in
America which wore distributed re
*ntly by the American Ited Cross
v • e snatched up by the peasants
*v;th avidity. American business al
i \iW has begun to exploit this new
(v, ro»' of demand so that a few movc
years probably will see the Rulkau
peasantgwearing American shoes.
The war has dealt the venerable
h- dgear of the Montenegrin, a telling
blow.
More than 600 years ago, in 13S0.
those Serbs who were driven to take
’* * vre from the Turk ;n themeun•
tains of Montenegro after the over
throw of the Serbian Fmpire at the
COTTER’S
Just received
the finest
assortment of
WOOL l’ANTS
MOCCASINS PACS
and Four Ruckled
ARCTICS
In light and heavy
weight. Come in ard
Have A LOOK.
ALL RIGHT! LET’S GO
MALA MUTE STAGE LINE
Now Carrying PASSENGERS & EXPRESS Between
Taikectna, Broad Pass, Ncnana and
ALL INTERIOR POINTS
Arrangements can be made by letter, telephone
or wire.
J. A. STEWART,'
Talkeetna, Alaska.
furnished Rooms
Hot and Cold Water
Steam Heat
VANGILDER BUILDING
Battle of iCossovo, adopted a cap
which was intended to keep fresh m
their in.nds foicvcr a national con
sciousness. The cap still worn to this
.4uy is b. unless and bordered by a
alack band of mourning. The crown .s
a crimson red for the b.ood which was
sheil in the battle and embroidered
about the edge are six gold-threaded
circles for the six centuries whMi
,ia\e elapsed since 1380.
Some now have discarded tne cup
or, now that Montenegro and the
36.bs have come into the glory which
/as (heir's before Kossovo, there
I teems to many of them to be no rea
son for the perpetuation of the senti
ment which the cap was calculated to
k «ep alive through the period of ad
versity of the nation.
_
(JAl* IN THE EASTERN
CUSTOMS BORDER HUNS
are trading ILLEGALLY
kai rowrrz, ippei: . ii
Fcb., 7—There is a hole or gap in the
eastern customs bonier of Germany
as weR as in the west and through
bj;h it is charged articles of luxury
and German money are flowing. Ide
lVai tracers from Poland slip through
the German lines every day and re
tUm to Poland with whatever they can
purchase in the wav of shoes. cJi.H.es
textiles, sugar and food, much of
which Germany wants to retain for
her own use but which also are great
ly desired *n Poland.
There is no border and no hindran
ce of this trade. It is alleged that the
poods thus shipped from Germany in
to Poland has run up inth millions ot
marks.
NORWAY (JETS SIMTZBERGEN
PARIS, Feb., 7— Through a do
cis:on of the Supreme Council, Nor
way is given political sovereignty over
Snitzbergcn , sometimes called “No
Man’s Land of the Arctic.” So t.z
be’ gen is rich in coal and iron and
seveial attempts to exploit these re
sources already have been made.
--
MEXICAN REVOLUTIONS
HAS DAMAGED BOYHOOD
JUR VEZ, Mex., Feb., 7— Among
the things that the Mexican revolu
tions has damaged is the boyhood 01
the country. Juarez is full of urchins,
orphaned by the various political up
heava's that Mexico has undergone
during the past decade.
Fo troublesome to the peace of the
to"'n has these boys become that the
uc0 recently rounded up 20 of th^m.
in m effort to put an end to a wave of
petty thefts and bagging.
__—•>
BERLIN, Feb., 7— The first wo
\
I . I
man professor at the Uriiversty o ’
Berlin is Fraulein i)r. Paula Hcrtwiv. ]
who will lecture on zoology. It is re
ported from Prague that the Czech ac
tress, Frau Leopoldine Dostal, has
been appointed to the chair of rhetoric
in the university there.
The stork has been busy recently
at Valdez, a nine pound boy having
been bo’ n to Mrs. Gus Perry and
twins, a boy and girl having been born
to Mrs. William Whalen.
SUMMONS
No. S — 151.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR
THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA
THIRD DIVISION.
William J. McMillan,
Plantiff
Versus
Lena McMillan,
Defendant.
The President of the United State*,
jf America, Greetings;
To Lepa McMillan, the above nam
ed defendant.
You are hereby required to app°a ‘
in the District Court for the Territo’y
of Alaska. Third Division, within thir
ty days after the completion of the
publication of this summons, to wit,
within thirty days after the seventh
day of February, 1920, and answer the
complaint of William J. McMillan, the
above named plaintiff in the above en
titled cause, which is an action for
divorce, in one of the cases prescribed
by law, wherein the plaintiff prays a
decree of absolute divorce from ou,
forever dissolving the bonds of matri
mony existing between you and the
said plaintiff. And you are hereby
notified that if you fail to appear and
answer the said complaint as herein
required, the said plaintiff will take
judgement against you for want
thereof, and will apply to the Cmr;
for the relief demanded in his said
comnlaintk as herein above set out.
The order for the publication ; f
this summons was duly made and en
tered on the 24th day of November,
1919.
The date of the first publication
this sunjmons is the thin! day of Jan
uary, 1920, and the date of the last
publication thereof is the seventh day
of February, 1920.
WITNESS, the Honorable Charles
E. Bunnell, Judge of said couit and
the seal thereof, tins 2'hd day of De
cember in the year of our l ord on^
thousand and nine hundred and nine
teen and of our independence the one
hundred forty fourth.
ARTHUR TANG
Clerk.
By John B. Miller, Deputy.
‘(Seal)
First Pub., Jan., ?►, 1920.
Fast Pub., Feb., 7, 1920.
Gateway 6 Times.
_____ • _____
The pungent
richness oF pure
Havana tobacco,
tempered by time
to a rare mildness
—that’s the
/
Lovcra Monarch
A.ztual Sixa
Clear Havana Ciqay
, iera c..! jos& love~a cohpmsk
• TAMPA
_url ; j • w »_r ->c
; jic:-? 3rovCl Co*, Iac^ Scttttlo,'VaaWn^ton, Diftributort
. •
H. V. HOBKN A F* t>AV'u
ALASKA TRANSFER
H. V. HOBEN, Manaokk
Coal, Wood and See
j
. i
General Transfer- • I’honea, Maui 17 anti HI
HOTEL OVERLAND
Whittemore & Margules — Proprietors
SEWARD ALASKA
I
I
JOHN A MrLSOH Venagar
Office Admiral Building
%
Wayne Blue. Vgcnt.
SEWARD ' AIASKA
'I
i /40!}Omv«
1 Vew^d.'aiaska \
1 WilUTt- ' -
EXCLUSIVE
DISTRIBUTORS
OF
3 EV 0
ALSO
M0N0P0L
CIGARS
MAKE THE NORTHERN YOUR
HEADQUARTERS WHITE IN SEWARD.
When it comes to the hard
“knock • dow n - drag - out”
service that a fisherman
gives hoots, ordinary rubber
can’t stand up.
But Goodrich “Hi-Press” Rubber Boots and
Shoes aren't ordinary. They’re made in a
better way—in ONL SOLID PIECE and
they can’t leak or peel.
i
One \ air will outlast a whole
season of hard service—out
wear two or three ordinary
pairs.
Put your money on Goodrich
“ Hi-Pre^s” and you’ll never
he satisfied with anything
else.
► Sold by 45,000 Dealers
• f
I'he P>. F. Goodrich Rubber Go.
The City of Goodrich—Akron, Ohio /,
\
113*15 kinjJ Street
Scuttle