r, R O SI U S & N 0 0 N
LI MIIKU and Bl'ILDERS; HARDWARE—
WINDOWS. DOORS. GLASS. MILL-WORK and BOAT LI’MBEK.
Vemi, l or— ST VNDARD MARINE ENGINES. STANDARD KID
TROLL Eli. STAND VRO KID.
_ _—.. —, -« un I jm ran i. jp ran ran rrm ran r-^n ran rr*i i?
FKYE — RKUllN COMPANY
S h: W A R 1>
Inspect our Refrigerator*.
Assure Yourself ol Cleanliness
and Sanitary Conditions.
V ■■■■ —- --
Bet tv You Built!
> u 4'^ «urr to >w I’Hum m»>
T^auill* lb out C«NB4>l«te V IUU.V-' t> ti t Moiar-tH.lM
itiuut il iu'v wr»-> » s o.lunmt 4i‘"i '*i»i • •,4
4U.I hlTtMWi oiw i' »t^u* »>iui x to*'4> Mo*.*.
222$ U A< *. VittUi- »>1tri \.il4t»v«iv >44 4.*
l)wvl>
free
-—«5»
roi l I K \1. l.NNOl Nl’IvMKN 1
*#»••••%*•*•**** % • 1
VI.VI K K. am>krson
or MM 1.1 mi
• . •
\nm*mu-v> ‘i«m e.n I.(!:»<*> for
tin* IVrr.tor 4 »*4i- *» IKp.v*
scutalivo sub rot to • Kt* IK*t.i j
oratir iiri»r\n“> t*> \* ’•
• *••• • J • • 4 ‘ ****** 1
-*>
\L \sk \ exti ■ ; - big
SIM KOU KO.\l» WOltK
Through thc«t*o:ts »t Major A.
K. Waugh, ot tue A .isk i Loud t e >
mission . P* gate vl o g l*. (» »g
ita«i tub* • ends ot Aluska, un *1 *a
,,?* for federal road work in
tin' Territory has been inserted :n
appropriation bdls. it was learn*’*!
today says the Juneau Umpire.
After June GO Major Waugh a i
be relieved by Lieut* t 'I. (Jotwal-*. a
tlie present time Pistrict Kngin v?
»i \Vu Yoi
retained as a consulting engineer of
firer of the comnvssion and also ■ f
the Department of Agriculture.
Major W;ui'jr:i. ^ ho has jiwt
t lined from a tr ;* to Washington sav
yesterday:
"Finding that the Alaska read it* n
was cut out. Pelegat* tliigsby
I went to Secretary of War linker,
lb* did not se-Ti very enthusiast* •
and said the people of Alaska ap
peared t** pr**fcr to handle th«* road
themselves. We infoimed him how
necessary it was for the government
to continu*’ the work it had start 'd
in the Ten it** y. and that we did n*»t
have suffici* r.t funds, and that tin
Territory instead of objecting to the
Federal *work ha*l through its Leg -
lature passed a bill giving Territo *ia!
if, if if. if. if if if ^f ^
* *
* PLUMBING AND *
* HEATING *
,:1 Sheet Meta! Works
if if
* CHAS. LECIIXER *
* Tel. Madsn 146 *
******* **
-*
LET US DO
YOUR WASHING
: : Seward Steam Laundry
Phone Main 157
JOB PRINTING
AT THE
GATEWAY
Classifieds
—*
IY.U Ilf nT— Furnished or unl'ur
.1 sVd housekeeping rooms. Inquip*
Hotel St'Xton, I litf.
*-,
\\ \N ri’l) -Woman caretaker ol
itoins. Inquire at The KFY. Kilt*. |
♦
SKI< at .1. L. C.R VKF’S.
%
||on:«* of Hart Schal'fner & Marx
tnthiii£ l IIl‘» VC’il'S
v
|.ad> Torrington vaccum sweepers
»t r.KAKFS
Sleds for hoys and girls at (Iraef’a.
i: \V(> lamps with shades $3 50 at
tir.iefs.
_•>_
Electric Sewing Machine motors *u
Graefs.
_ 4* -
National Water Motor Washers
at J. L. Graefs.
A
Elaine Eocene and Pearl Oil at
(Iraef’s.
Ice Creepers and Skates— Graefs
Fishermen’s Supplies at Graefs
--
FLASH LIGHTS and batteries at
J. L. Graefs.
•
fund.' to the Alaska Read Coinnus
•>n. We .-a d v.hile the law was nit
in effect soon enough to make much
i .. sho> ing last Near, we expected
t«> have all of the projects agreed
i pon > that work could be started
this year as soon as the weather
would permit.
General Staff Gave Aid
“The Secretarv then referml us (..»
the G neral Staff and the final ro
>edt was that our estimate of $322,200
was apnroved. V\ Vii 1 <* this is much
below the amount required, and $ln<k
000 less than approved by the Chief
of Engineers, we shall be able t«»
keep up maintenance, which was im
possible last year, and do some new
‘mprovement work with other funds
which will be available. In fact . «v»
■xpeet to undertake several new pro
jects.
“The appropriation is now in tV»
hands of the military committee. It
is now up to the people of Alaska t*»
COTTERS
Just received
the finest
assortment of
WOOL PANTS
MOCCASINS PACS
and Four Buckled
ARCTICS
In light and heavy
weight. Come in and
Have A LOOK.
ALL RIGHT! LET’S GO
MALAMUTE STAGE LINE
Now Carrying PASSENGERS & EXPRESS Between
Talkectna. Broad Pass, Ncnana and
ALL INTERIOR POINTS
Arrangements can be made by letter, telephone
or wire.
J. A. STEWART,
Talkeetna, Alaska.
G. M. C.
TRUCKS
hi Motor '1’rucks there have Seen at
tachments and notions and unusual de
signs, now we have the simple (». M. t.
It you are seeking a simple economical
durable truck, look into the Line el
G. M. C.
H. 10. KM.SWORTH. Agent,
lluick Anto & (I. M. ( . Trucks. Ford
Supplies and Tires.
-—
make every effort to see that the
members of the military committee
in the House and Senate make no fur
ther cut in the appropriation.
Alaskans should get busy through
their friends in Congress.
“When 1 reached Washington, 1
called on Chairman Kahn to find out
when the hearings on our bill were
likely to come up. He advised me
that present indications were
they would hold no hearings on ap
propriation items until after hearings
wen' fi?vshed on the military reo -
gvnization bill. 1 asked if it wou’d
h<« ooss’hh' to arrange a special hear
ing on the Ala a itnm, as it-was in
no w:»v denend at on the roorgan'na
tion hill, and he said he could nvik*1
<iwh arrangement, hut thought
nrich Lett-r to take up the matter n
C(irwi|!v with the different member*
of ho military committee, imd to
r*rit' out a full statement which he
would jv’ve nrir.t°d for the records.
K::M Interested *n North.
“Air. Kahn «? <■*,I very much m
;M Vm-ba in general and
nd a v’lKnpooss to do eve»'V
<*o»i1»* t<* aid jn tho *!«•
volonmont of th * Territory. In a<
cordance with his surrestion T spent
all of my avniable time in present
tho rase of tho Alaska Road Com
mission to the d'ffevent Con^rcs:
man. If they act as favorably as they
ta’ked. we shall ret tho full amount.
“Congressman Miller of Washing
ton Stnt'o, who has horn in Alaska,
wenfeut of b's way to aid mo in 1
showed that ho is a rood frion.l of
\lasha and will do everything in his
no,Vf,i' for the bill.
“The tendency of all committees
jp Cono***oss is to reduce any item a5
much as no sih’e Before ro;nr to
\\ jislrn^on 1 obtained letters of in
troduction to comrvr#ssmen and S^n
at;o's. from Maurice l.eehey, the Seat
tle Chamber of Commerce and all
Mu* friends I could think of. Dele
CPar by did everything in his
no-ver to hoip mo alonr and said
that ho would look aftor tho matter
personally when the item came b"
fere the committee. Senator Poin
dexter told me that he would soo
that any statement to the Hous*?
Committee would bo printed and pre
sorted. We are fortunate to huv*
Col. Pillsbury, onr\necr of tho com
mission. who is in Washington, and
he will appear before tho committees
t 4 ho proper time.
Gotwals is Returning.
“After June 30 it is planned that
I shall ho relieved as presiden* »•'
the Alaska Road Commission. Above
the middle of April or the first of
May, Lieut,- Col. Gotwals, who was
ordered to Washington from New
York for a conference, will take
charge, lit* impressed me with being
an unusually competent man, who
will be greatly interested in tin* w>ik
and 1 am sure h»* will do everything
in his power to advance the interests
of the Territory. He does not pro
pose to make any changes. If no
provision is made meantime for a
temporary office, I shall he retained
as consulting engineer on the board."
-.
ISK \ZIL1 AN STEAMERS
TO ( \RRY IMMIGRANTS
RIO HE JANEIRO, Keb., 21— The
Brazilian government is endeavoring
to facilitate the coming of immigration
from Europe to Brazil. It has direct
ed that government- owned vess'*'s in
European service shall bring on then ,
return voyages such immigrants as |
have h en vouchod for by Brazilian
consul*. Immigration lias recently i
been checked because of high rates '
for third class passage from Europe. |
ONK \UMKD AND ONK
LKGOKD MKN AUK NOW
UKIMi TAUGHT TO DAM K
LONDON. ol»., 21— Dancing is be
ing taught DriCsh army officers who
have lost an aim <>»* a leg in the war.
tins instruction being part of a plan
intended t<> give the men poise and
•onfidence in using their artificial
limbs. Preliminary work along this
li ’.o Logins at the hospital, and later
the ofDcors may continue their les
sons without cost if they desire.
__* __,
Calvin, an Mg *‘1 resident of
hkahtla d«d .Ian., !£, ot e'd ag<*, h»* J
wns one of the original native n o
neers who came fmm Annette isl.u !
•j\h Fathe Du nee. n when tin* colon c
wut> found d and was a devoted C’ir: <
tian.
■ ■ .. ..— I
Lists 6-3010, - 3012.
RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF
LANDS *!X NATIONAL FOREST.*
Notice is her by g von that the lands
d'* orbed below, embracing 35 acies,
with’n tlm Cluigach National Fores",
Alaska, will he Subject to settlement
•irr.l entry under the' provisions ol the
homestead laws of the United States
.. vi the act of June 11. 1906 (34 St it.
233), at the United States land office
at Juneau, Alaska on March 31, 1920.
Anv settler who was actually and *n
>,| faith claim ng any of said lands
for agricultural purposes prior to .!;*» ,
ua y 1. 1906. and has not abandon !
same, has a preference right to nvu »*
a homestead entrv for the lands act
uallv occupied. Sa;d lands were liste!
upon the applications of the persons
mentioned below, who have a prel<* -
enco right subject to the prior right
of any such settlor, provided such j
th*v or appl'cant is qualified to mnk * ;
homestead ent’*v and the p^ef* rerce
right is excerci od prior to March *'L|
1920. on wlvch date the lards will be
srhiect to settlement and entrv by any (
qualified person. The F’-F1- Sl'd > Sid*
Sec. 11, T. 1 \\, R l W.. S. M.. 10 acre*
subject to the provisions of Ahud a <
'Limber Reserve No. 1. amended by •
Fxe‘*uti"e Order No. 2589 of April I '
1»n7. Application of 8. (>. Morfo’M. ;
Seward. Alaska; List 6 30!0. 3 he N'.
SFdi NW'i. the Wuj NWM SW'i NTd» I
Sec. 13, T. 1 X.. R. 1 W„ 25 acres, ap-!
plication of Thomas f*. Drayton.
So*-ard. A1, ska: last 6-3012. Novem
ber* 11. 1919. D. K Parrott, Acting
Assistant Commissioner of the Cen
«>vp l **»vl Off’ce.
i.’i.M.g — Jan., 31, 1920.
T-nst Pub., —Feb., 21. 1920.
_.*.__
The pungent
richness of pure
Havana tobacco,
tempered by time
to a rare mildness
—that’s the
Lover ci Mo nr ch
Actual Sizo
* Clear Havar? * C'
I
• A. ^ ^
‘ | ^ I *
"■'T’ '■•■»•"'"Vi " TAxl'A
i^Arl j . ijrL^C
' " . I )3t( Z Coattlo, Y/ijl
H. V. Hohkn a. K. 1>av*«
ALASKA TRANSFER
H. V. HOBKX, Ma.vaomk
m
Coal, Wood and Ice
General Transfe** * Phones, Main 17 and 81
HOTEL OVERLAND
Whittemore & Mar<rulos • - Proprietors
SEWARD ALASKA
I
| _ijBjLim-,——j ■ i -- nnr n~nu • -« •»' * ■—»# ■ m■ - »»*«■—»<■
snWAitn
JOHN A. NELSON, Vcinder
Office Admit'! ii< iliting
Wayne f «j«», \pent.
4IASKA
EXCLUSIVE
__ msTimuTOKs
OF
k E v o
■
CNOPOL
WrillTLK1 " * i i CIGARS
MAKE THE VOKT V’l\ YOUR
headquarters ’• <u i:i.\ sewakd.
/ <!f .k . m T
y&^ut fibut1
Mottc
_
When it comes to the hard
“knock - dow n - drag - out
service that a fisherman
gives boots, ordinary rubber
^ can’t stand up.
But Goodrich "Hi-Press” Rubber Boots and
Shoes aren't ordinary. 1 he)'re made in a
better wav—in ONb SOI.10 PIb.Ofc and
they can’t leak or peel.
()nc j air \*v ill outlast a hole
sea on or hard service—out
wear two or three 'ordinary
pairs.
Put your money on Goodrich
“ Hi-Press” and you’ll neve r
be satisfied with anything
else.
> Sold by 45,000 Dealer*
The B. F. Goodrich Rubber Co./
The City of Goodrich—Akron, Oln ^
113-15 king Street
Seattle