■ GENERAL feSPAIRING ud ACETYLENE WELDING
SEWARD MACHINE SHOP
' Wa BAZANT.
MACHINIST.
' SPECIALTY- GAS ENGINES.
FRYE — BRtJHN COMPANY
^ We solicit a trial for our
WILD ROSE BRAND Mild Sugar Cured BACON
WILD ROSE BRAND Mild Sugar Cured HAMS,
WILD ROSR BRAND PURE LARD
AU aew flesh stock at special prices.
j LET US DO
i your washing
) I
Seward Steam Laundry
PHONE MAIN 148
■ ~
f
I
)OB PRINTING
AT THE
GATEWAY
WILLIAM A. . HESSE,
U. S. Mineral Surveyor,
BSMFORD McNEiLL CODE
Cordova, Alaaka.
---
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Alaskan Engineering Commission
Trains leave and arrive at Seward as
follows:—
8 00 A. M. Wednesday and Saturday
for Roosevelt, Tunnel, Girdwood*
Anchorage. Arrive 4:36 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
Chickaloon.
| ' -♦ -
BREAKFAST, LUNCHEON and
Dinner served on the Seward— An
chorage train in (ne buffet car. M6.
_* •_:_
ELUMBING AND
HEATING
Sheet Metal Works
CIIAS. LECHNER
Tel. Madsn 146
REPUBLICAN 'FfClTOT.
___
For Present...._;_WamiiG. HardjnJ
Ftf Vice-President..._—i Calvin 'GMfidgVj
TL. '_^to«iAi. nfctier ' |
1 tail !
For Delegate
| Dan Sutherland, of Ruby.
For Repreeentativea.
ARTHUR FRAME, of Anchorage.
A. P. LATHROP, of Cordova
and Anchorage. N
R/E. Eisner, of Cordova.
Jos. H. Murray, of McCarthy.
For AttornordHoofal.
* John Rustgaid, of Juneau.
For Senator.
£. £. Chamberlin, of Soward.
For Rood ConSlfUkMMnn
| ALFgED BBtt&0&, of Anchorage.
. Gift Johnson, of Oordora.
I * x
;
SUPPORT THE TICKET
(Continued from Page 2 )
similar measure was introduced and
diet with like fate until June ,6,
1920, when a provision attached to
the‘Agriculture Appropriation bill
succeeded in * running the gauntlet.
This provision rescinded the old re
strictive regulations and authorised
the Secretary of Interior to promul
gate new regulations permittting the
exportation of Alaska birch.
Tracts Are Located, n
The success of his efforts was
reported early this summer when Mr.
Eilis passed through enroute to the
Interior for the purpose of locating his
timber stands. He has filed on a num
ber of stands located north of Wa
siHa. He intends cutting this tim- j
ber and shipping it to the States,
it is expected that a mill will be
erected and in full operation fiiis
fail. Mr. Ellis is associated with
friends in the States and the con*
4 TT - , ' ■ , i *
pany has sufficient capital to cany
on large operations.
Other tracts have been located by
Chester M. Murphy and F. M. Myers
in tiie vicinity of Wasilla which
will be exploited . for exportation
purposes. Each of these parties are
how awaiting for receipt of the new
regulations issued by Secretary John
Barton -Payne, before proceeding
with the development of an indus
try which it is believed will mean
much to Western and Central
Alaska.
Where Stands Are Located.
There is practically no birch in
Southern Alaska, only a few small
stands being known and it being of
no commercial value. The first of
commq^ial value is situated on the
summit west and north of Seward.
The trees are generally small, win
ning from six to eight inches in
diameter. There is a not incon
siderable quantity of this timber all
along through the country tribu
• ,
(
• . \
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
l as Alderwood Manor.
\ In the center of the 18,000 acres of ideally adapted logged-eff land, this com
\ pany has built at a cost of $200,000.00 a moat remarkable Demonstration Para 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 ie through
this free educational system that the Puget Mill Compariyis 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-scrs farms have been sold to city folks who
have tired of the uncertainties of payroll existence. Koto than ISO bom* end poultry plants
have been built to date and hundreds more planned and ready for the builder.
Alderwood Manor presents a moat uunusual opportunity to tbooo who realit a the insecur
ity of city life and who wish to engatf* in business for themtelm. y
' _ _ - . . , a .a _
Thm .torw of nrrtuM Alderwood Manor is both inspiring and fascinating. How men and wotten who
JET7m?t Ismail ^nn« of read, c.*h are already making good in a big way..
The Puget Mill Company will aid you in every way; seH you five acre* on eaty, long time payment* with
t interest; help you to build and stock the place.
If intereated, write for the complete plan and the *tory of the New Life of the Land, which ia free to
write their name in the attached coupon.
The wonderfully mild and invigorating Puget Sound clinute will
extreme cold in winter. Seldom any snow out here. Beautiful lakes,
bathing within a few minutes of your home. Electric car service and
41 minutes. __
- %
— Since 1853 —
PUGET MILL COM!
Land Department
Walker Buildihg. SEATTLE ^
• . W . ■ _____
A. F. Batt*
ALASKA TRANSFER
■' i■
S
ftbit-if TlaMflrtaf PkMM, Mate IT aad II
• i ♦ i , — ■ --
Nt t ' i
» ' _ f: « -A
, e. l.
.' ^ .4 i. J.- i.i!V . irH 124 l! *?• 1^24 ' it' ••_il!_A_Id]
l \
I /
• ' #*-**'*• r— S ,
john A. NeiiHCttwii*''
' OMK'A^d'BiiM&t7 •; '
, WtfBt RIM. AfMt
SEWARD, ALASKA.
m
lift]
g
• KXCLQSEU
DISTBlMfrOKS
B tV 0
ALSO
. Wt *• f U •
infoiwt
GUMis
_ BiAKOTHE NORTHERN Y0JJB
HEADQUARTERS WHILE IN SEWARD.
B r ‘ i ' •••:’■ ”■? ’
■ 1 I " ■ I I " I II
, s
tafy to the Alaska Railroad now
being built by the Goverttkkki In
the Tanana Valley are found stands
equally as good as those on the
Southern end of the railway line.
Thousands of cords of- this wood
have been burned for firewood, both
by mining operators and residents
offaiAanks and* otter Inferior
towns: As firewood its value is on
a par with that of spruce. Cut for
manufacturing purposes it is under
.tooid that the heed gihdae bring at
the factories as high *s. $179 per 1,000
feet; with lower grades valued pro
portionately. ,
— »* » t * •» r < ►• t
'■ ■ —~ . ■» —
I CANADA FLANS ’TRAP"
FOR SALMON EATERS
■ I -I'■
VANCOUVER, B. G, Sept, 18
Besldes being the greatest enemy to
salmon in the great Canadian fisher
ies in the Fraser river and Golf of
Cedtgto, ft, tair ml i*t» dmr tagt,
And that is why file gofenount
is planning a strategic coop to brinjg
to a cHsna^its long war of coctarmin*
tion against the destroyers. And be
| cause the tricky seals have outwit
1 ted the fisheries agent on other oc
casions, the government is not going
| * ^ i*•'* *>f
BBUlAH *. WILSON, Ogh. Ol
^ *
•*>• • ‘ - >'« >-• »1 »-> .*./iV/Vx xij...
■are gear STBS tailed awl
GLASSES gNg^T Bttal.
Rooai i..
BLLSWOKtB SBOMNB
Seward, AMa.
BLLSWOBTH’S AlfTQ HMS fllBE
NlfKtWWs***
PyHftii Atom.
Night Hw Mifailt
.f. • Ou.i^’1 «AUt>Ct Ki.’vii
BEAUTY
: Hot if a 2-pane!
3-fly fir-rcneer
door told at a cook
&SS W«if _'
illuftnucd home*
bnjjdaa' MM at
zS? ib££
ROYJJ#
SB A
r-r 'X .tap «Vil?