■ GENERAL REPAIRING ud ACETYLENE WELDING
SEWARD MACHINE SHOP
Wa. BAZANT.
* MACHINIST.
SPECIALTY- GAS ENGINES.
0
FRYE — BRIJHN COMPANY
' We solicit • trial for our
* WILD BOSE BRAND Mild Sugar Cured BACON
WILD ROSE BRAND MU* Sugar Cured HAMS
WILD BOSH .BRAND I*URE LARD
AU mw fresh stock at special* prices.
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1 let us do
I tfOUR WASHING
y . _
Setrard Steam Laundry
-PHONE MAIN 148
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JOB PRINTING
AT THE
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GATEWAY
i..:
• >. WILLIAM A. HESSE.
t
• U. S. Mineral Surveyor,
• RHPFORD McHKILL COUE *
• * "* . • .•
• Cordova, Alaaka.
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DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Alaskan Engineering Commission
Trains leave and arrive at Seward as
follows:—
£•00 A. M. Wednesday and Saturday
for Roosevelt, Tunnel, Girdwotnl.
Anchorage. Arrive 4:35 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
I A. M. for Matanuska, Eska and
Chickaloon.
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BREAKFAST, LUNCHEON and
Dinner served on the Seward— An
chorage train in the buffet car. M6.
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V .
* PLUMBING AND . *
* HEATING *
* Sheet Metal Works 41
* *
* CII AS. LECHNER *
* TeL Madsn 146 *
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_
REPUBLICAN ticket.
mmmmmrnm
X .
For President-1...—- Warren G. Hardtaf
For Vice-President --.....j.:—r—iiFCdivirtCeoiidJe
TBttRITORI AL TICKET
For Delegate
Dan Sutherland, of Ruby.
For Representatives.
ARTHUR FRAME, gif Anchorage.
A. E. LATHROP, of Cordova
and Anchorage.
R. E. Eisner, of Cordova.
Jos. H. Murray, of McCarthy.
For AttonfeycGeneiral.
John Rustgaid, of Juneau.
For Senator.
E. E. Chamberlin, of Seward.
| • For Road Cdmfti—ienera.
| ALFRED BENSON, of Anchorage.
Gus Johnson, of Cordova.
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SUPPORT THE TICKET
RULING ISSUED IS TO
CONFLICT OF OIL CLAIMS
Settlement by mutual agreement*
between applicants, lor oil leasing
permits where there is a conflict of
locations ami where the applications
were filed as of the day the oil
leasing bill became effective is per
missible under a ruling recently
made by Secretary of the Interior
John Barton Payne, according to
notice received by the U. S. Land Of
fice. It is further ruled that where
parties to the dispute fail to effect a
compromise during the 30 day8..allow.
tii for surh action, the Department
ffm take such action as it considers
right allowing each of the applicants
a portion of the claims conflicting it
il considers advisable.
I
The ruliug was rendered by Sec
i\ tary Payne in a letter to the
Commissioner of the General Land
Office under the date of August IS
which follows in full:
“Under the general rule of law ap
t . " • .
plicabie to such cases, the act of
February 26, 1920, was in force and
operation during that entire day,
subject, however, to the privilege of
any. person having
right which would be affected by
*he application of the general rule
to prove, if he can, the exact time
of approval.
“The act of February 25, 1920,
supra,--section jld, . authorizes the
Secretary of the Interior, under such
rules as he may prescribe, to grant
to qualified' persons a prosp cting
permit “upon not to exceed 2,560
acres of land/' and permijt would
be ^applicants • to init&^e a pre l erence
right, good for thirty days, l>/ post
ing notice upon the ground. This stat
ute and the rales and regulations pro
mulgated thereunder do not, however,
confer upon AiucK locators a right to
obtain & prospecting peimit for the
entire acreage described in any notice
of location. The statute simply fixes
the maximum amount which .may be
embraced in a Single 2,56<
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There’s big profits in raising poultry for egg production under the
wonderfully successful Alderwood Manor system. ... j
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
as Alderwood Manor.
V In the center of the 18,000 acres of ideally adapted logged-off land,, this com
\ pany has built at a cost of $200,000.00 a moat remarkable Demonstration/Varat and
Poultry College, where community settlers have the unusual privilege of a free ed- •
ucation in poultry raising, home gardening, fruit tad berry cultfare. It is through
this free educational system that the Puget Mill Company is already rewarded in
seeing hundreds of inexperienced men and women, achieve rapid success in raising
poultry for egg production. .. j ,
In the brief apan of three years thousands of 5-acre fahns have been sold to citv folks who
have tired of the uncertainties of payroll existence.. Mora than S50 homes and podltty-plants
have been built to date and hundreds more planned and raady for the builder.
. . Jr - - - • I- *
Alderwood Manor presents a most uunusoal opportunity to tnott wno muse tna msecur*
Ity of city life and who wish to engage in business for tlfemselves.
The story of successes at Aldarwood Manor is both inspiring wd fascinating. How men and women who had, the courage to.,
make the start with only a small amount of ready cash are already making good in a b g way. .
The Puget Mill Company will aid you in every way; sell you five acres on easy, long time p^ments with a
interest; help you to build and stock the place. /
If interested, write for the complete plan.and the story of the New Life of the Lan<^ which if
write their name in the attached coupon.
The wonderfully mild and invigorating PugetSound cli^te willappMlto you.
extreme cold in winter. * Seldom any snow out here. Bfeautiful lakes, seashore and
bathing within a few minutes of your home. Electric car service and fine
4S minutes. . _ . r. . .... :
— Since 1853 —
PUGET MILL CO
Land Department
Walker Building, SEATTLE
a*
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.:„• TCVrWiB **.- FrBnla
\ ALASKA TRANSFER
•*•;•'. ^ :vr4' '$&*& -if • ^ •‘SSS#;si
Coal, ~ J *
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* Geo«r«l tnuMfarta* *, W«H IM> 17 Mi tl 4I
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jjji WATER 'aiTffflEft CBMFMff
* . . •.
JOHN A. NEC5UN,T»«n«|»r
'/'C M A _ f;.* » - I r«>
i |MBb> AfliMrml noiwiny
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; ' •-.. W»t» r
SEWARD, _ ALASKA.
r ... - - ' ' -£ *j» • v*vv *•** • :
> • *1 J.H v •• .. >. -
>v ■ ■■ . ,» ■ 11 . 1 1 , •
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Diunasvrou
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psfeaww: :*8?
; i iLftrff&E NOltTHiaiN'TOjtrR
HEADQUARTERS WHILE IN SEWARDS " *
acres. • • '*
“Paragraph 2 of the regulations
approved March 11, ■ 1&20, states
that the granting of such a permit
“is discretionary >with . the Secretary
of the Interior, *$d any application
may be granted *>r;- defiled, • either
in part or its entirety, aa the • facts
may be deemed to warrant.”
Subject to the foitefoifcg, "the fol
lowing rule is ciritouneed for the
guidance of the officers* of the In
terior 4
in interest in the1 dispoAitiOii of eoh
flicts, and cpntrotyvaiqp, arising.. out
of locations and applications made
or fifePdttfiig thd day. of Febriiary
25, 1920:
' All locations made or applications
filed, pursuant to section 18 of _ the
act of February 26, 1920, at . any
^titne during thb day pf February 26,
1920, will be held, treated, *nd wgard
ed as simultaneous ; and In case 1 of
Conflict of'location uhd
in whole orin-fcart, ietfreon two or
niore qualified applicants, all such ap
plicants will be allowed thirty days
trom notice wW8n* Which to comprom
ise their differences by division of
lands or otherwise in default of which
the Depaitkieht'Will'hilke'Mch divis
ion or* disposition - as the facts may
Warrant.”
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discharged german
SOLDIERS TO OPERATE
TTsIDLBTkDDSTRIBS
1 BfcRLIN, Sept.,21— A ^metieel
auggeetfontoholre the 'mmd'pttiMem
of what to do Wit&f0tjto4kmym»\
Who, in comptthnce with*erflfce Wlv*
fekffl*, *rel'f«!iBr'®ie«ar»e>;'U itfer
1& %y the ehiaiPeP'OtfiWlm
lirOfe&fthutl idhtier*” jhilTIn I***
^h> diffeMit MMMbed^felhiitf *ttch
ire et the preient raettMet ljlth*-idle.
The (femQuP£<NhnSM?if'to hM
<Jize mftng eipetofc'tfttlU tfhnte
^hd fix e yjki^^tgggl^e
hovel ty beeenee tbey-ewi^Se'wp^®
*?"•* Wm3m
then. woaM. be pleMflg^fMpMMI
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BtAUT.Y
Hire it a 2-peael
3-fly. fir-veneer
doiortiid at a com
mon door prtcc.
.(Seikd tor dur fcee
iffnrtTAt$<r hnw
bdld«il19fi0 art*
.ifafie.
ROVTiG
SSATTLK
-- --■*-* *- « --
own dWeffinge 'after fetfonUa#'tij|jht
boon daily factory work. The’pro
mo&ri iOM <ba* fee ‘w*** MW- '
ready kecured6fffdalropport't)k#Hn