THE KEY
PHONE MATHISON 115
Not much for style but
* 11-for service
--
hisnei men’s Tittle Xcek Swcateis
made by km*.mg Mil!?, nit
wool. Bro\v»» & Dawkins. “Quality !
First.** tf
r>(),00()
JOBS AT SKA
The Kexall l>rug Stores
tlroughout the countiy have
been designated by the (Joveru
ment as Enrolling Stations for
the 1’. S. Skipping Hoard. There
are 8.000 Kexall Stores, of
which nearly 7.000 are in the
U'ited States. At these stores,
light in their own home towns,
young men may now “sign on”
for training and subsequent sea
duty in the l\ S. Merchant
.Maii no.
This use of the stores and the
expense u this advertisement
asv a e-nt libit ion by the Kexall
Stores to the Cause of Liberty.
ENROLL AT
SEWARD DRUU CO.
THE KFXAl.L STOKE
Full Line of Nugget
Goods
, Special Order Work j(
Promptly Executed |
I
GEORGE THE JEWELER |
.
Seward
j j Edward Wild
vJi HI Proprietor
Open Hay and Niirht
Phone Adams 119
Service Cleanliness
, . ——!, ' — —
|
Private IL-xcn for Ludiosor Part»e*
FRATERNAL !
a- a
L. O. O. M, No. 1425
Meets every Tuesday 8 P.M., at
A. B. Hall. Viaitiug Brothel*
invited.
J. M. Sloan. Dictator
K. E. RUDOLPH. Secretary.
B »
r
PIONEERS OF ALASKA
IGLOO NO. 9
meets on 2nd and 4th Saturdaj
each month, 8 p. o., Pioneer Hall
m- «
j CHARLES CRAWFORD
GENERAL KlJU'K«MITH
Horseshoeing Wheels righting
Seward, A.1a>ka
i ■
! ANTON JOHANSEN !
Seldovia. Alaska
First-class merchandise at rea
sonable prices, prooyt semce
" " i
A GERMAN JOKE.
AMSTERDAM, July 30— A cartoon.in the latest is
sue of the German comic paper Jugend pictures a German
air raid on .New York. The scene is a New York roof gar
den, from which the sky is shown ablaze with bombs, shra
pnel and fighting planes. An American“multimillionaire”
is shown escorting his richlyclad wife, who is said to be
“shrinking in terror before the apparition in the sky.” He
reassures her by saying soothingly:
“Well, my dear, you have always been keen on having
the latest Parisian novelties- Now you've got them!”
TOURIST TRAFFIC TO RERUN INCREASES.
NEW YORK. July 30— Tourist traffic in Berlin is in
creasing according to the Cologne Gazette of June 5. Tn
Mav there were 110,(587 visitors in Berlin, an increase of
I
10, 300 as compared with May of last year. The result of
peace with Russia is reflected in the fact that there were
0,351 visitors from Russia.
There were two arrivals from France, four from the
United States and one from England.
MANY LETTERS SENT TO SOLDIERS.
LONDON, July 30— In the House of Commons today
Postmaster General A H. Illingworth said that 10,000,000
letters and 350,000 parcels were sent to the army weekly.
Letters to prisoners of war numbered 11(5.000 a week par
cels 12(5.000.
ELDERLY WOMEN WINS FARM PRIZE.
LOND )N A 30— The first prize medal in the Bri
tish intercounty competitions for general farm work by
women has been won by a women of (52, living in Ton
bridge. She is the mother of 15 children, and took the place
on a farm of one of her sons who joined the army.
Serial No. 02417
l M l ED STACKS.. LAND.. OFFICE
Juneau Land District Juneau Alaska.
March 2D 1D1S,
NOTH K IS DEUELY GIVEN, That
h. S. Tibbey, a citizen of the United
States, a resident of the city of Seattle
in the State of W ashington, has made
application to the United Slaves ‘.and
iMice at Juneau, Alaska, pursuant to
• he laws ot the United States to make
Nildier’s Additional Homestead Entry
jt land embraced in U. S. Nen-mirieial
Survey No. 1022, s/tuate in Lat.^ oo
ileg. 12 mm 3D sec. north and Long.
ICO deg. 42 nun. 12 sec. West, near
Gravel Point on the southwestern }*
sno'e of ilertniU.cn Day, an arm of
Dering Sea indenting the northerly
>hore of the Alaska Peninsula in t' e
Third Judicial Division of the Terri
tory of Alaska, more particularly des
cribed as ollows:
Beginning at M. C. Corner Xo. 1
from whence U. S. L. V. No. 10 i
bears Xo»th 10 deg. IS min 12 sec.
West, 98.u l chains distant and from
»aad Corner Xo. 1, running South 10.45
•hams to Corner Xo. 2; thence running
com said corner Xo. 2 East 0.S5 chain
.o M. C. Corner. No. 3; running thence
&y me.imlers along the line of mean
iiigh tide
North IS deg. 07 min. East 1 .OS chs.
North 7 dog. 51 min East 1.79 riis.
North 12 deg. 35 min. West 0.S0 chs.
North 54 dog. 31 min West 4.41 eh .
North 35 deg. 09 min. We M . c
North 58 deg. 49 mm Wo. t 2.33 chi
to M. C. Corner No. 1, the place of be
ginning, containing 5.30 aocs. Mng
Car. 19 dog. 10 min. East.
Any and nil persons claiming any
portion >f tlie above described tract
of iand adverse to the applicant here*
in as aforesaid are hereby required
i * ii'<* :».!» advei.. . .dm in acre dan •
«th V ' 'aw with the Register and :N
• oiver of the United States Land OTuv
: - - - +
> PROFESSIONAL j
DR. O. J. KEATING ,
Dentist
Office Third & Adams.
(lours: 9 a. n. to 6 p. m.
* Phone .
I Madison f»8
J. H. ROMIG. M. D.
Office on Broadway
Residence Third Ave.
Phones: Office, Adams Of **•
dence, Adams 4f
E. K. c. P. & Ti. R. C. S. Edinburgh
1,. F. P. & S., Glasgow.
J. M. SLrtAN, M. D., 0. M.
Van Gilder Building
Office hours: 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m.
Formerly of Nome.
*
»t Juneau, Alaska during the period
ot the publication or before the expir
tion ot GO day- thereafter.
C. B WAI Kru
Register
Date of First publication May ?o
! 1918.
Date ot Fast Publication August 28
>918.
-*
WANTED— Clean rai»s at the
Ratewav. f> cents per pound.
Serial 02002
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PATENT
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Juneau, Alaska. March 20, 1918.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
Shumagin Packing Company, a cor
j oration,as assignee of liaziah George,
bring entitled to the benefits of Sec
tion.- 220o and 2207 of the Revised
Statutes oi the United State.' and the
I amendments thereto, has applied to
make entry of the lands embraced ir.
! U. S. Non-mineral survey No. 1227.
situate v>u North shore of Baralof ot
i ______
dtjurw Harbor, Lnga islanu, ohunuig
n l. lands, Territory of Alaska, more
particularly described as follows:
Bog. cor. No. 1, shore of Baralof
; Ha; bur at ordinary high tide from I
: whence U. S. L. M. Sur. 185 hears S
le deg. 10 min. 51 sec. E. 5.5 ; chs
thence North 8.43 chs to cor. No. 2
hence West 14.14 chs to cor. No. :
thence South 4.31 chs to cor. No. 4, (
thence meandering shore of Baralof oi
Ni.viaw liaibor at ordinary high tide
(1)N. 07 deg. 20 min. E. 1.41 chs; (2)
8. 8U deg. 53 min. E. 1.50 chs; (3) S.
>4 deg. us min. E. 0.95 chs; (4) S. 31
leg. 53 min. E. 0.53 chs; (5) S. 04 deg
• min. E. 1.48 chs; (0; S. 72 deg... 0<
min. K. 0.54 chs; (7) N. 80 deg. 07 min
E. 0,.)3 chs; (8) S. 88 deg. 14 min. E
.11 chs; (9) s. 77 deg. 48 min. E.
1 1.05 chs; (10) S. 73 deg. 02 min. E.
, 2.74 chs; (11) S. 50 (leg. 18 min. E.
; i.l l chs; (12) S. 43 deg. 58 min. E.
L.10 chs to cor. No. 1, place of beginn
ing Area 7.70 acres. Yaration at ah,
corners 18 dog. 45 min. E. Longitude
(>w dig. • * I min w. Latitude «k> deg.
14 min. X.
As additional to original homestead
of llaziah George, H. K. No. (>312.
made Feb. 23, 1SG9 at Booneville, Mo.
Any and all persons claiming adver
sely any portion of the above describ
i ed tract of land are required to file
with the Register and Receiver of the
United States Land Office at Juneau,
Alaska, their adverse claim thereto,
1 under oath, during the period of pub
'iertion or within thirty days there
after, or they will be barred by the
provisions of the statute.
C. B. Walker,
Register.
First Publication June 11, 1918.
Last Publication, Aug., 20, 1918.
-C—•
WANTED— Clean rags at (ho
Gateway. 5 cents per pound.
—
Read the Gateway..
i
l
CLASSIFIED ADS
10 It SALE—Berry wood automatic
piano, cost $7dO. First class condi
tion for hand playing. Fries $200.
Inquire Gateway. tf.
—•**—
LOST — One pair Government
Binoculars, Goerz No. 4412. Believed
to have been left in cabin at Brewer
11 ayden mine or lost on trail. Finder
return to cable office. JM)
WANTED— Clean rags at the)
(iateway. 5 cents per pound.
_»♦»
CARIN’ FOR RENT— Sou McIn
tosh at tho Fairbanks tf
_♦♦♦_ 1
FOB SALE — 2 loom, house, fur
nished. Beal bargain, enquire Broad
way Laundry. Jy 1
_* ♦ *_
1 BLY ANYTHING. V/liat have
vou ? i sell anything, See McIntosh.
tf |
__
OLD FAFEBS, in bundles, for sale
at the Gateway office. tf. j
!
MEN WANTED — See black board j
it Fairbanks Hotel, Free employment
_♦ V ♦_
FOB BENT—All newly furnished
-oonis, heat in every room; reasonable
•ates by day, week, or month; at the
Mvagway, Broadway near Adams;
German Grimm, proprietor. tf.
_*+*_
/OB RENT—Two furnished apart
inents.lnquire Brosius & Noon.
WANT LI)— Clean rags at the
Gateway. r> cents per pound.
i
--o
TALKING PEACE !
NOT PLEASANT 1
FOB DELEGATES
LONDON, July GO.— (T>y Associ
ated Press Correspondent recently in
Rumania) —The business of making
peace with Germany is not a plesent
one for the persons who have to con
duct the negotiations. The Rumanian
delegates who went down from Jassy
in .March at the invitation of the Gei
mans found no warm welcome or plea
-sent hospitality awaiting them at
Ruchurest. “We were treated as less
than the dust”, said one of the dele
gates in picturesque Rumanian meta
phor, on his return to Jassy.
These were merely the preliminary
and informal negotiations. The form
al parleys did not begin until some
uays later. The delegation which un
dertook these preliminary conversat
ions was headed by M. Papiniu, form
er Rumanian Minister at Constantin
ople, and his associates included re
presentatives of the principal politi
cal parties.
Aitnuugli they had come to Buchar
est at tiie personal invitation oi the
vierman Commander -111-cnief, 1‘ieul
Muiniai von Mackenson could give*
.hem only live minutes of his time,
.tc kept them standing and treated
mom with deliberate coldness. His at
mude was summed up by his declar
ation: “\ou ought to be glad that we
are prepaired to discuss peace with
.1 an. instead oi meiely imposing u
in at all, instead of merely impos
it upon you. We extend you this
.a.t<r only out of consideration tor
the heroic resistance of your army.
At ci.e end of the five minutes
.vhich Von Mackenson allotted the
vielegates, they were turned over to
some subordinate officer, who dis
cussed with them whether the abdi
cation ol the King ought to be includ
ed in the peace terms. Only the most
ndefinitc proposals could 1 o obtained '
from the German officers, and it was •
>lain from Von Mackensen s conver
sation that he had very limited pow-,
»rs in these matters.
Neither on territoral questions nor
regarding the demobilization oi the
Rumanian army could he speak de
initcly, and it was stated that con
lersouages” would be necessary to
decide these subjects.
It was very evident to the Ruman
an delegates that these preliminary
•onversations had been asked for by
tTon Mackensen merely with a view
o bull-dozing and brow-beating Ru
mania. The Field Marshal, in a speech
full of braggadocio, said that his j
army was fully prepared for business
tnd that unless an immediate under
standing was reached he would begin
‘a terrible offensive”. On the othei
land,, if Rumania yeilded quietly, he
promised that his troops would he
\ ithdrawn and sent to another front.
He inquired specifically as to Mu*
•vhereabouts of the French, British
»nd American Missions to Rumania,
ind it appeared to the delegates that
ne hoped to be able somehow to hag
hose missions and make them pris
•rners.
The subordinate German officer
rave the Rumanian delegates assur
ance of generous treatment on a num
ber of points, but none of thes? ns- i
xulances brought any result in the
formal negotiations which followed
few days later.
ti. V. Mobkn A. P. Davis
ALASKA TRANSFER
H. V. HttBF.N, Manager
Coal, Wood and Ice
Geueral Transfer*' ~ Phoues, Main 17 and 81
HOTEL OVERLAND
Whittemore & Margules — Proprietors
SEWARD ALASKA
SEWARD WATER and POWER COMPANY
' 'tr* mrmmmum* -■■
JOHN A. NELSON JManager
Offlc«-Bank of Saward Building
SEWARD AIASKA
Read the Daily Gateway or the Weekly Post. The < i
-way is issued every day in the week except Sunday. ;i
the Post is issued every Saturday containing the Wee
resume of the World’s telegraphic news and the local ne
9
COME men change their
LI ^ tobacco brands as regular
D as a woman changes her mind.
1 An’ others smoke VELVET.
: /
IRISH WOMEN ORGANIZED FOR
-PURPOSE OF PREVENTING CONSCRIPT!!
DUBLIN, July 30— Irish women were organize* 1
participation in the anti conscription campaign in Ire!;
as never before in the history of political agitation in
land.
Much is now heard of the “Woman’s Pledge", wh
was the leading feature of the women’s side of the a
conscription campaign. The pledge reads as follows:
“Because the enforcement of conscription on :
people without their consent is tryanny, we are resol
to resist the conscription of Irishman. We will not fill
places of men deprived of their work through refusing
forced military service. We will do all in our power to 1
the families of men who suffer through enforced milit
service.”
The occasion chosen for the universal signing of t
pledge by the women of Ireland was the festival of St.
lumbeille, a national saint much talked about at the p
ent time on account of some war prophecies attribute*
him including one in which he is said to have predicted
scription.
The woman’s pledge was part of a scheme with wl
conscription was resisted. Wherever possible, the sign
was accompanied by floral demonstrations and organi
ions taking part carried wreaths, crosses and other s
bols to decorate the place of signing. The ceremony ;
was accompained by pilgrimages and processions to s*
place of veneration such as a church, holy well site of a
in penal days, or some local memorial of national hist*
f
ADHERE TO ANGLO—JAP ALLIANCE.
NAGOYA, JAPAN, July 30— A Japanese polio:
strong adherence to the Anglo*Japanese alliance, supp
ed by the agreement with the United States, was enun<
ed the other day by-Viscount Tak&aki Kato, leader of
Constitutional party,which is opposed to the present {
ernmeht. Addressing a general meeting of the Consti
ionalists he declared it was time that Japan had a st
cabinet in order to put such a policy into effect. Kato
formerly Minister of Foreign Affairs.
t~~it