-——
1
I
I (iti'H MATHISON Hi
Alw:\ s the Rest o:
Even thing.
FRESH FRUITS.
(TEAKS. CANDIES
SOFT DRINKS
BILLIARD AND
POOL TABLES.
ONIONS
fee crate.
15KOWN iV I1VWMNS
•. (\\ \\.\ n FIRST "
I
AND
BATTERIES
New complete stock
Just in
SEWARD DRCt; CO.
TUK Kt'XAl.I. STOKK
_......i.tanlllimi
DON'T DELAY
YOIK
( UR I STM AS
SHOPPING
Let the merchant
knew w hat you
want, so he can
place his orders.
REMEMBER
it is a long
time between
*t earners
f
I
Phone Adams U#
Se vice Cleanliness
■ - -
Private fcoxes for I*adios or
Parties*. ;*.<
FRATERNAL
n—- *
L. O. O. M- No. 1425
Meets every Tuesday 8 P.M., at
A. B. Hail. Visiting Brother*
Invited.
J. M. Sloan, D;ctator
K E. RUDOLPH. Secretary.
B—- C
--♦
PIONEERS OK ALASKA
IGLOO NO. *
meet* on 2nd and 4th Saturda)
each month. 8 p. Pioneer Hall
___
j READ
THE
! _
GATEWAY
----
ANTON JOHANSEN
Seldovia. Alaaka
Firet-claaa merchandiae at rea l
•enable price*, prompt •ervice. j»
r I
Serial 011570
IN THE UNITED STATES LAND
OFFICE AT JUNEAU, ALASKA
In the Matter of ApphcaUoii ul
th, COLUMBIA SALMON COM
U’ANY for a Fa tent to U. S. Suim-.\
! No on the shore of Hercndeon
I ilay, Alaska.
! NOt;;:k 01 APPLICATION M>B
‘ PATENT.
NOTICK IS IIEKKBY GIVEN:
l'hat the COLUMBIA SALMON
COMPANY, a Washington corpoiu
Lion. whose principal office and Post
Office address is Seattle, Washington,
iias purchased from Edwin J. Winh,
n whose name U. S. Survey No. 1-;;1
was made, his rights to such survey
tiul also his lights as assignee oi
| tiarrisou S. Averill, a benejicarv
aider Station 2*HH>, i. S. Bov. Stat.^.,
md that such corporation will appiy
o onte» the land embraced in sa.d
United States Survey No. I23i, wh
is situated on the western shore ot
i .lerendeen Bay, approximately a had
! aide northwesterly ironi tiaivel I oim
; >n the Alaskan Peninsula, in the T»»r
ritoiy of Alaska, more paiticul.u c
.li.'Clihed as tollows.
l>gir.fling at t orner No. 1 o* sa»-.
lf. S. Survey .no. I2.*l, a |>oint o»» i
\\»\suMu short* of* Horeutleen Lay,
from which United States Locate a
Momunent S. 1022 hears South .*.>
log. r; min. 56 • <. East (Vsn tioi\
ID deg. East) 411.72 chains distant,
and from which Corner No. 1, ot tin*
i survey. Corner No. It of U. S. Survev
No. 1201 bears South III) deg. 57 n in.
55 see. East 28.64 chains distant, and
running thence I’wmi sail* Corner No i
West 6.21 chains to Comer No- 2;
thence North 4.00 chains to Corm
\\>. S, a point on the shore line ot
llerondeen Hay; thence along tje
meander of such shore* line (lirst
course South 54 deg. East 2.50 chains.
Second course South «7 dog. 08 nun.
East 1.64 chains; third comse South
52 deg. 12 min. East L.68 ehainsi. a
total of 7.01 chains, to Corner No. 1
| che place of beginning, containing an
area of 1.54 acres.
Any and all persons claiming ad
versely any portion of the above do >
cribed tracts of land aie required to
file with the Register and Receive!
id the United States Land Office at
Juneau, Alaska, their adverse cla*m
tiuoeto under oath, during the period
of publication or within thirty 0 «\*
thereafter, or they will oe barred \
I the provisions ot the Statute.
THIS NOTICE is issued at La
United States Land Office at June; i.
Alaska, this 16 day of July, A. 0
! iiLt, and onioivJ published or a |i
iod of sixty days in the Se\va;d Lau
way a newspaper of established ch.a
man and general circulation publis-i
« at Seward, Alaska, nearest ih<
i la: d herein described, ano hereby *'e
sivnan'il for that ^..pose.
C. L>. walker, ltegister.
MAURICE I>. LKEHKY and L. V.
RAY,
Attorneys tor Applicant,
>620 Alaska Building. Seattle,
! ami Seward, Alaska.
First Pub. Aug. 12, IDEs
Last Pub. Oet. 23, 101S
-^ -
Serial 03571.
UN THE UNITED STATES LAND
OFFICE AT JUNEAU, ALASKA.
In the Matter of the Application «»i
the COLUMBIA SALMON COM
PANY fo a Patent to U. S. Sui ii .
| No. 1232 on the shore of Heremuvn
, Bay, Alaska.
'NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PATENT.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: T. it
the COLUMBIA SALMON COM
PANY, a Washington corporation,
whose principal office and Post Of re
address is Seattle, VVaslungton, has
purchased from Edwin J. Wirth, in
whose name U. S. Survey No. 12 -2
was made, iiis lights to such survey
and auo his rights as assignee oi
Harrison S. Averill, a beneficiary un
der Section 2306, U. S. Rev. Stats.,
land tiiat such corporation will ap; >>
to enter the It mi embraced in said
United Suites Survey No. 1232, which
is situated on the Northeast sh -e of
Herendeen Bay, between Bluff Po»nt
1 and Shingle Point, on the Alaskan
Peninsula, in the Territory of Alaska,
i more particularly described as ol
lows:
Beginning at Corner No. 1 of 'Uid
U. S. Survey No. 1232, a point on the
shore line of Herendeen Bay, from
which point United States Location
Monument S. 1046 bears South 34 dog
| 59 min. 07 sec. Eust (Variation 19
deg. East) 41.72 chains distant, a d
from which Corner No. 1 the Pinna* le
Rock at the westerly end of Khali’
I Point bears South 15 deg. 22 min.
Fast, approximately one-half mile
distant, and the summit of Pinnacle
Peak bears South M deg. 27 min.
West, about three miles distant, ami
running thence from said Corner No.
1 North 1.67 chains to Corner No. 2;
thence West 11.49 chains to Corner
^ _*
PROFESSIONAL
♦-♦
DR. 0. J. KEATING
Dentist
Office Third & Adams.
Hours: 9 a. m. to o p. m.
Iffione- .
Madison 58
»-- «
J. H. ROMIG, M. D.
Office on Broadway
Residence Third Ave.
Phones: Office, Adams 91' • si
de nee, Adams 4>
♦-- --
L. R. C. P. & L. R. C. S. Edinburgh
L. F. P. & S., Glasgow.
J. M. SLOAN, M. D., C. M.
Van Gilder Building
Office hours: 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m
Formerly of Nome.
♦-—....
No. 3; tlicnce South 3.75 chains to
Corner No. 4, a point on the shore
line of Horondeon Hay; thence along
meander of such shore lino (I
couue South 25 itoj; 52 min East
0.71 chains.'second course South •>!•
nog 10 min. East 3.06 chains; thud
course South OS d«*g. 44 min.East 1.69
chains; fouith cc 1 m North 50 d*’g.
20 min. Ea t 1.57 chains; fifth couih?
North 25 deg. 00 min. East 0.88
chain ; ."'mIi course North 61 (leg. 11
min. East 3.4J chains; seventh couise
North 6s deg. 00 mir. East 2.-18
chains), a total of 13.80 chains, to
Co'iit \ >. 1, Vie place of beginning,
ivuitnining an area of I.6S acres.
Any and all persons claiming • i
vi rreiy any poition of the abovi •’*’
cribed 5 red of land aic required to
file wit i th( Registei and R envoi
of the l nited Stales Land ()flice at
luiieau, Alaska, their adverse (hum
tis'do uidel* oath, during the period
)f publication oi within 111111\ days
tlv.oalt i. «>r they wid be barred b>
;he provisions of the Statute.
i",1!s N<)T1< « 1*8 I tied at t M
t idled States Land OiVice at Juneau.
.a a k.t, this 10 day of July, A. D.
i >| ed I i*ii i l for a pei
iod o» s ty days in the Sew ird Gate*
\.ny ;i * > :paper of established char*
: Uu and gencal circulation publish
ed t Sow; id, Alaska, nearest iht
:■ r<i ! .• oin deserbed, and hereby de
signal* d f* r that pe;rv so.
C. i. A/aker, Register.
.MATRirE i>. EEEIIEY and E. Vr.
RAY.
Attorneys f<>- Applicant,
W20 A iska E'l'Mmg, Seattle,
and Seward, A aska.
Eirst Pub. Aug. 12, 1918
1 ast Pub. Oct. 2:1, 1918
Chicago. Oct., 22— Turning then
i\:> ii|on i.a. « hnil until the Germ.r.
' •j.-.om <b;i'l i*a\ • 1>» »n driven h:u»
a- r<» the Rhino, members of tin* tail?
i. . who won the National le ague
I a:"; ’) ishij) hut could not gard*M
•ho or!d tith*. have scattered la
ird \ ile, complying with th«» order of
*.he p1 nvost marshal general, either to
work or f’ght.
Chicago fans, depiived of their tav
orite -port, watched the departure of
'heir favorites with a feeling of*
gloom. It was apparant that a num
ber among the vanishing stars never
again would scintillate in the spoi'
ing framant and that henceforward
they will he merclv names, vaguely
remembered by a fickle public whi .
easily forgets.
Among the men who in norma
times could be counted on for severe1
seasons more of baseball will don the
uniform again, Fred Merkle stand?
pro-cminant. The last out in the ganu
nt F wton on September 11 sounded
‘‘taps” on Merkle’s baseball career
on*' c* ‘ the most stormy and the mosi
interesting in the game's history. Th
Chicago first sacker himself admit
he is ‘‘all through”. He has gone back
to his farm and will devote the re
mainder of his life to agriculture, wit1
an occasional hall game from the
bleac or for relaxation, he says.
Merkle announced his retirement »:
this tatement:
‘‘I am mighty glad that 1 neve
reached the point where 1 began to
slip hack toward the minors, I oftvi
wond *red what I would do ' ken
reach* d that point, but inst< • i f n *
quitt;ng the old game :he game lv
quit me. and l*m able to retire wit
measure of honor at the am
of one of the most successful season*
1 ever had.
‘•1 am glad to quit too. and go ba L
to th*' farm. I’ve been on the big tinre
for a long while and for the last few
seasons I’ve missed some of the ;>l
pep. Every spring it has been a litth
mo e difficult for me to get into con
dition and the time would have come
-o'*n when 1 would have found myse lf
sitting on the bench, waiting for
chan e to bat in a pinch while some
fresh vounster showed me up on first,
then would hace come the release, and
after that the minors. I’m glad I’m
through.
George Tyler, the pitcher, prohab’y
has gone forever, Local fans do not
believe the old times came back afU’i
a lay off that promises to last sever
al vears
• •
Paid Advertisement.
! JAMES E. WIESON
i
I
Solicits vour vote
for re-election
to the office of
ROAI)
COMMISSIONER
for the
THIRD
DIVISION
Mark your
baliot
! JAMES E. WILSON X
Hill Killcfir will continue to throw
t baseballs when he is not throvi. '
band grenades in the army, as will ai
j so Charley Hollocher Hob 0’Faimi
»nd Hill McCabe, Kollie '/cider, an
• ilier old timer w ho probably will nev
r pla\ big league ball again, l as r*
•• d to Ids farm.
Phil Itougias is hooked for a job
| C.ie Alabama Power Company of Fir
! ! dngham: Wortman has a job with a
Baltimore dry-dock company # Nick
Carter will pitch for the Virginia Du
eont company team and do a Httlo
. very little— work in the mill betwee*
/ games. Charlev Pick will go to woi>
i
Iin a San Francisco shipyards as sooi
•;s h« can reach the Pacitic Coast.
Claude Hendrix and “Hipp” Va
rhn have announced they pmnr.tny
will remain in Chicagro and seek war
time jobs. Hippo expects to staffe a
comeback in baseball when the war ’
over . hut Hendrix. with long- v
faithful service with the biff show b?
; hin<l him is not so confident.
Ruck will work a? a surveyor foi a
! railroad construction company near
! his home at Helb»ville. III., Turner
Burb'T is hesitating between a job in
a munition plant with a chance ' o
olay bad on the side and a season a <
understudy to some farmer.
U. V. HvUKN A. F. »AV'«
ALASKA TRANSFER ;
H. V. HOBKK, Manaokr
Coal, Wood and ice
(ihiihi’uI Tr»n8f«r' •"* Fhoue.**, Mum 1" nod HI
HOTEL OVERLAND
Whittemore & Margules — Proprietors
SEWARD ALASKA
I
SEWARD WATER and POWER COMPANY
I
JOHN A. NELSON,'Manager
II
Office —Bank of Seward Building
i I
l
$1 WARD ALASKA !
I
DO YOU WANT PRINTING?
NOW IS THE TIME TO GET LETTERHEADS.
ENVELOPES, STATEMENTS, BILLHEADS OK
ANY OTHER STATIONERY NEEDS OF YOUR
PRICE OR STORE. PAPER PRICES ARE TO
VANCE...THE GATEWAY HAS PLENTY OF
. K AT THE OLD PRICES.
#
#. • » I M 4 1*
'Sav Mail!
Rookiet Mailed Fres Founded 19Cl
As close to you as your mail box
Our method of doing business by mu»l makes
the opening of an account with us just as sate
and convenient us it you were in Seattle
O ;r funds invested only in first rvoriia$e* on improved real
estate, and in city, state, and U. S. Government Ronds
l or over 17 years /"% *+4 pe>' annum
we have never ^yQ on savings
paid less than / left with us
RI30URCI3 OVI.R TVO MILLION DOLLARS
PL v.. r SOUND SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION
Third & Pik? oL ♦ ♦ * ♦ Seattle, ash.
Why be satisfied with the wear you
get f:rc:n ordinary boots
when you &ct so much more from “Hi-Press?"
This is i.:> idle c’.Au, 1 ut a fact proven by miners,
farm era and construct! n workers from Alas!.a to
Me: : : . *• • "i-Prc. i: r ode b/ a new and better
method—tl. J Treats 11 ar.ee i 1 footwear in fifty years.
We ot! jfwighv ; rulv -er ever evolved—actually the
sail..- And th. t io-.j into Goodrich Auto Tires. There
seems to be no wear-out to it. And the boot is molded
u\iu riiiv-ni
Can’t leak or come apart—and
it’s wonderful!/ comfortable.
When ne:;t you l:!t the trail try the
Shiipac—shown here. # l he \/la: e
flip is best for the sluices, and mere
are many other slyles. Ask for the
footwear with the Red Line ’Round
the Too—that's 4‘JJTPress.1’
*3 40,000 Dealers
n
THE C.F.SOOSRiftl rttSSER COHPAHY
AXRON
ok:o
'v
■