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The Alaska Weekly Feet
I *u Wished Daily, Except Sundays and Holidays *
iff
GATEWAY PUBLISHING COMPANY, (lac.)
F. & CAMP. EDITOR AND BUSINESS MANAGER.
Barry V. Hobea. President. Frank L. Ballaiae, fine.
BANE OF SEWARD. Trustee.
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Hum m ittoTii rl«n m«Um MhIk t» llli at ike Fast Offla* at SawarfL IflrfU
a«4ar Act at MmA A »«*•
SUBSCRIPTION
ONE TEAM, la airaaa_EMI j
TIE A LAM A WEEKLY FOOT If Mil M»|
fiitwid and BaaiaifM Office *
IAWi
ftt MONTH. MimH_- tM«
AOVHHTISING MATHS m M9*c•*««.
TdeplMMc Mill 7L
MEMBERS WTEEASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for ropufrlicakoa
of ail news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper
and also the local news published httein.
ACTIVITY IK Yirtfotf
Yukon is feeling the quickening
influences of new enterprises in sev
eral quarters thus year. Prospectors
have succeeded in opening fields of
promise aiui capital is taking hold
in the Mayo district, in the Forty
jHile, in the Whitehorse district and
within the bounds of the old Klon
dike camp proper. Options have been
taken on properties elsewhere.
la the Fortymile three large now
concerns have been prospecting* and
have spent much money iu works of
a large scale this season. In the
placer district tributary to Dawson
several dredges have started this
year on new ground, and newly or
ganized companies have them in
charge and plan further dredges for
the near future. This is j .
true of the Indian river side of the
camp.
lu the Mayo district a new dredge
has started, and silver mining has
been started by one company this
year on a scale involving the outlay
•t hall' a million dollars, which is
merely a .starter for the work in
sight.
In the Whitehorse district investors
have been busy this year making
extensive inquiries. Properties have
been taken under option in the
Twelvemile country. The Atlin dis
trict, while outside of Yukon, is
tributary to it, and is manifesting
new enterprise with prospect of get
ting much capital soon.
These new enterprises oil will en
gage qqite a little labor this winter.
The prospects for winter activities
have not been better since the early
days when most of the placer dumps
w*»re extracted in winter.
The people of Yukon are confident
and are manifesting their faith by
iirJpirii p&a*2«rctans get into the field.
Many who some time ago thought of
going outside lor the winter have
changed their minds. They prefer
to remain in the land of virgin con
ditions and to have the chance of
sharing new riches and prosperity.
Oi *n <k are strikes, and many other
unsettled conditions, it is much bet
tei to remain in this pleasant and
radiant realm for the winter than to 1
i
<1y to unknown fields and conditions
in distant lands. Many an outside
region is in the throes of conflict
and bloodshed.
t
Yukoners are prosperous, happy
and contented, and are planning for
greater things than ever before lin- I
der taken. The outlook is ouspicious.,
Stay with Yukon, keep in the region j
of opportunity and share the fruits, j
(Dawson Weekly News.)
(>KRMAN AIjTOTnIHJSTR Y
PLANNING TO EXPORT
Capital Increased, and Quality «f
Products Emphasised.
That the German automobile indus
try is in process of reorganisation for
tin* purpose of competing strenuously
in foreign markets with American
I
manufacturers, ifl shown b;. j
crease of capital of all the leading
works. According to a statement is
sued by the National Foreign T:
Council, the capital invested in the
Gentian automobile industry ha-,
creased since 1915 by approximately
250,000,000 marks.
Though this extraordinary increase
of capital stock was partly necessi
tated by the depreciation of the Ger
man mark, it was principally intended
to be a financial armament „
tection against the invasion of thn
American automobile.
While the German industry does
not entertain much hope of fighting
such competition successfully, it is
improbable that our automobile manu
facturers would be able to dispose of
cars on a large scale, in view of the
fact that the German market can ab
sorb at the most &>,000 cars per year.
The German automobile industry is
organized largely for export; and the
present policy of concentration of ef-|
fort plainly shows that German is,
aiming at increasing her export sales.
The tendency is to favor quantify pro
ductiou tor home demands, and to
adopt the slogan of “Quality First”
for export trade in the belief that
high grade German cars are superior
to those produced in any foreign
country.
BILL TO TAX GOLD
WASHINGTON, Oct, 21— Tho
McJ-’adden Bill which proposes the tax
at«w <>t all gold used in industries wua
attacked and'defended before the Am
erican Bankers convention. A special
committee reported on the bill and op
posed it as being an attack on tha
basic element of the present gold
standard. Representative McFadden
defending the bill declared t^at the ad
dition of new gold by all of the na
tions for reserve would be a big fact
or in deflating the present over-in
flawed value and would stimulate a
healtl y return to normal conditions.
He further asserted that the average
cost of raw materials had increased
one hundred and twelve percent dur
ing the war while the users of gold;
for industrial purposes continued to1
obtain the raw material at a pre-war
price fixed by the government. He de
nied that the bill was aimed at the
present gold standard.
“Glacier”
Breezes
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P K R T PARAGRAPH*
OF SRNgM.ANP NOKBBN** .
CAUGHT ON THB FLY BY
“ TUB HUMAN TOOTHPICK ”
When a political hanger on in ill
I he wants a sinecure.
i
i
“Why Jerry/* said one elderly man
to his. eighteen year old son “aren't,
you ashamed to call that elderly pol
itician a stupid fool. 1 want you to
gp to him at once and tell him that
you are sorry. “Mister/* said the
growBfUp son a little later, “I— I'm
awfully sorry that you are such a ]
stupid fool."
• i
Casey McDanneU who plays chef,
waiter and news hatcher on the Gate*
way flier, always advertises the fact
whether the run has been a good one,
a medium one, or a poor one. Both
hands in his pockets and the run has
' been excellent, one hand
has been fairly good, no hands and
the run has been poor. This morning,
he had both hands in and the smii^he
wore upon his face indicated to the
Doughnut Brigade at Smithy's Bak<*
ory, that Casey was content with the
world.
Every body in Seward will have a
chance to m* a real show to-night at
the A. B. Hall. A regular, honest to
goodness vaudeeville show with all
the regular trimmin's. Dancin' aingin’
and play actin’ by three clever artists.
One simoleon for fourteen clever acts.
You husbands who have been staying
home too much gather the wife and
ldddies together and take 'em down to |
the hall tonight and let 'em laugh. A i
real hearty laugh is worth a dollar
any old time. You regulars who haye
been spending forty cents every night
to see a picture show, dig down in
your jeans and add sixty cents to the |
fcity and go tonight and see a real,,
not a reel, show. You young fellow*
who have a girl whom you want to
please get into your Sunday go to
meeting duds and tell her to be ready
at seven thirty to go with you to the
hall. She'll be ready at 7.69 if you;
give her a half hours grace. Lets every
body go tonight We don't often* have
the chance to break the monotony, sc
let's bust loose tonight We .'revyeaB
let's bust loose tonight and cut the
string on the lone simoleon we have1
been saving for an emergency. This
isn't an emergency it's a chance. Let's
take it. Everybody. Men and women,
girls and boys and all the kiddies. To*
night at the A. B. Hall.
# # 1
It froze the ground pretty hard last
night, but it still stays clear and sun*
«y
i Hit 1
-7-.• -. ■.
The editor of the Gateway is re* j
ceiving many .letters from all points j
in the Uniteit&tpteP adgngfpr ipfor-1
motion about Seward and a copy of
the Gateway. Any of you Seward peo*!
pie who would like to read these let* j
1 ters can do so by calling at the office.!
The little old town must be getting i
some good advertising on the outside, i
! _ i
3omc people are so. miserly that
one can’t even, have a joke at their
expense.
it is hur.an nature to wfent to
abuse some one occasionally. ;
H«nr many do you know who allow
their religion to interfere with their
business.
1 ■ ' ' I
7"1 w wr.vi .
ies, the world may awe you a Uv»
iog. but you will starve to doatfr if
you sit down and wait for H.come and
sattte. .
' OLD STANDBY, FOR
ACHES AND PAINS
A*3hEff «^Sf t2v5r^ n
that tame thing
Especially those {nquetth
attacked by rheumatic twingsn.
A counter-irritant, Sloop's flaL •
meat scatters the congestionnndSw*
frofrj without rubbing to the afflicted
part, soon relieving the ache and pan.
Kept handy and used everywhere
for reducing and finally eliminating the
pains and aches of lumbago, neuralgia,
muscle strain, joint stiffness, sprains,
bruises, and the results of exposure.
You just fonts from its stimulating,
healthy odor that it will do you goods •
Sloan’s Liniment is sold by ail drag
girt?—35c, 70c, $1.40.
SloarfS
I.inimptWfafry
LOCAL BOAT
Anything pertaining to the “Old
Dora" ia of interest to the older resi
dence of Seward, and so also is news
from familys that used to live here.!
From qquiqte a long article in thej
Seattle P. 1. we learn that Capt C. B..
McMullen and family have returned I
to Seattle to locate for good. Capt1
McMullen was master of the S. S. j
'Dora for Two years during* the tune^
she made Seward headquarters for]
the westward run. Mrs. McMullen re- j
sided he v, and one of their two child-;
ren was named Dora in honor of the
old boat For the past two years Capt.
McMuller* has bear in th: service
♦he I*. S. Shipping Board and has
com manded the West Cheiter ui:U at
Portland, and the West Loquaasuck
built by Skiqner and Eddy at Seattle,
Noth big steel ships used in the aux
iliary transport service on fhe AUaot*.
ie. The Capt expects to get a birth on
some ship plying from Seattle ami
may possibly come o Alaska again.
WEATHER REPORT
SEWARD 32 pt Cloudy Calm.
Anchorage 28 Pt Cloudy Calm.
Matanuska 36 Pt Cloudy Calm.
ChickalooQ 30 Pt Cloudy Calm.
Wasilla 28 Cloudy Calm.
Talkeetna .32 Cloudy Calm.
C-.ldcreek 34 Snowing Cairn.
Hurricane 28 Snowing Cglm.
• Summit 20 Cloudy Calm. .
Healy *0 Cloudy Calm.
; Nenang 20 Snowing Calm.
Fairbanks: 22 Snowing Calm.
, NOTICE 0F 9KTT* KMRNT OF FIN
AL ACCOUNT, M4DI3TRJBUTION'.
NO. 81
iN PRORATE COUNT FOB KBNAI
PBECINCT. THIRD JUDICIAL PIT
1SION, TERRITORY OF niff*,
la th* Matter ot th* Estate «i
ISAAC EVANS,
Doc—d
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That
Elvira Evans, Executrix at the Estate
jf Isaac Evans, Deceased* has raadvt
ed and presented for final settlement*
sad filed in the above*ntitkd Court*
ner final account of her admiaiafcr**
(ion of said estate* together pith her
report, and a petition for final distri
bution, and that Tuesday the 99th day
of November A, D., 1920* at tv# •*
| clock of the: afternoon of said day* at
the court room of said court at Bev
turd, in Kenai Precinct; Third Division*
Territory of Alaakn* have bean fixed
I and appointed as the time apd plane
| tor the settiepient of said accppnt and
i the hearing of said report ppjf yeti
; cion, at which time and place any per •
-son interested in said estatejusyP9*
; pear and file his exceptions* 4a valfc
|iag, to the said account and aeptpt
> the save. ■ ’
I NOTICE 16 FURTHER GIVKK:—
That said, account to for final sett!*
moat, qn^tbe said estate to ready fbi
distributing and on conflnnatto* of
Mid fine}* account, final distribution a;
..aid estate will be hnwedtotelyfopA.
WM. H. WH1TTLBCTT,
tfnited State* Comm Us toner and on
*fftoio Prohktc Judge for fpyi frw
otodti.I^M Judicial Dtototoa, Tevrf*
tanyef Ale**.
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