G.W. PALMER
KNIK, ALASKA
Some of Our Specialties:
will NUN CANNED HOOPS RED CLOVER BITTER
IH> |op |(i(i> SPERRYS (LOURS
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Ami ;i full line of
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No Belter (ioods tan Be Bought At Any Price
G. W. PALMER, Knik, Alaska
OPtNtt) JAN. I"-, 191 j
I**olw HOTEL r k\<* BK5T
In all I he WEST”
||1 W ST.NtAK HILL
|| " ! p J| NORTHERN hotel CO.. PROP.^
|j RATES *i 00 PER DAY®*®UP
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H V HOHKN A. F. DAVIS
ALASKA TRANSFER
l1. V. IIOBEN, Man ner
Dnltrs in
COAL. WOOD AND ICE
General Transferrins * Phones, Main 17 and 41
□ALASKA «ST_ S
» , \ > t Mari|*»su ami A!«s«a sail
V •.,• • »* • : til. J&ti wth 15fh. 2oth. 25th and »>ihof
, , u * > v • »u <Vt U>\ i, V.»UI* \ St*want
■ \r , \! st \ trc-'Ua >,■*(■» SkatCWay.
_...about the JOtb of tugjst for Inalaska Jnd Nushagak
and v»a> ports
\ ’ ' 1 "»• acrn!
% :r Right reserve 1 to change this schedule without notice*^b
F. I>. TRACY, (lener# \uetu A, H* Mel h >N A Li >, Agent
ALL WELCOME
---- at —-'
THE SEWARD CLUB
FRANK L. rOKHEY. Proprietor
Billiards, Cigars, Tobaccos, Candies
and Fruits
The Most Complete and Up-to-Date Pool Hall in Seward
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Yourself
BILLIARDS POOL
BOWLING
FIRST-CLASS BAR
Open Day and Night!
I
The Seward
General Hospital
desires to acquaint the general hospi
tal interests of this country with tht*
facilities of this institution for giving
the latest devised methods of nursing,
care to persons requiring medical or
surgical treatment. Special attention
given to patients requiring gym*
cological treatment. Hydrotherapeu
! tie treatments carefully followed.
This building, just complete, electric
lighted, steam heated, hot and cold
water. Physicians placing patients in
our care will receive every ethical at
tention. Prompt readiness for acci
dents, obstretrics and emergencies,
day or night. For further particulars
address,
SISTER SUPERIOR.
ANDERSON & MURl’UY
THE
TERMINAL
Olympia, Rainier, Btuhveiser
and Letups Reel*.
Olympia Beer on Draught.
All Beer and Wines Strictly
Cold Storage.
Try Us Once, then You be the Judge
OLD CROW
OLD HERMITAGE
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Blue Ribbon Beer
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ONLA MINERAL CABINET
WHERE? AT
JACKS
J. P. Stotko - Proprietor
Seward Water
and
Power Company
John A. Nelson, Manager
Office Bank of Seward Building
SEWAKD, - ALASKA
The Carstens Packing Go.
Wholesale ami Retail
Beef, Park, Veal, Mutton, Poultry
Lard, Hams and Bacon.
Butter and EgfcS
Orders from the Westward and
Cook Inlet Given Careful Attention
Fourth Ave Seward
SERIAL NO. 01:11
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PATENT
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that NORUl
WESTERN FISHERIES COMPANY, u cor
poration. a* assignee ot' RICHARD W. HLN1,
being entitled to tho benefits of Section 2306
of the Revised Statutes ot the United Slates
and amendments thereto, has applied to make
entry ot the lands embraced m U. S. Non
mineral Survey No. 222 as amended, situate
on the right bank of Naknek River, about one
halt mile west ot U. S. Survey No. 644, Bris
tol Bay. Territory of Alaska, and more par
ticularly described as follows, to-wit;
Beginning M. C. Cor. No. 1 on beach Nak
nek River at ordinary high tide, cor. not set,
wit, cor. an iron pipe set in ground marked
W. C. A. S. 222 Cor. 1, bears No. 2.01 chs.
dist.; thence from true cor. No. I North 7.28
chs. to cor. No. 2. an iron pipe set in ground
marked A. S. 232 Cor. 2, from whence cor.
No. 2 survey No. 232 beurs No. 6.06 chs. dist.;
thence East 7.36 chs. to Cor. No. 3. an iron
pipe set in ground marked A. S. 232 Cor. 3.
from whence U. S. L. M. (R. G. M. C. SurJ
bears N. 62 deg. 60 min. E. 25.07 chs.; thence
So. 4.76 chs. to &1. C. Cor. 4, cor. not set,
wit. cor. an iron pipe set in ground marked
A. S. 232 Cor. 4 W. C„ bears North 1.78 chs ;
dist.; thence meandering Nakuek River at or
dinary high tide fl) S. 71 deg. 41 min. \\ •
6.14 chs.; (2) S. 66 deg. 22 min. W. 1.68 chs.;
to M. C. Cor. No. 1, the place of beginning.
Area 4.41 acres Variation at all corners 22
‘ acg. 45 niln. East. Longitude 167 deg. 00
min. W. imtitude 68 deg. 44 min. 15 sec. N.
As additional to erlglnal homestead entry of
Richsrd W. Hunt. H. E. 2009 at Springfield,
kilo. Dated March 8, 1866.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portionof the above described tract of land are
required to tile with the Register anil Receiver
of the United States Land Office at Juneau.
Alaska, their adverse claim thereto, under
oath, during the period of publication or with
in thirty days thereafter, or they will be bar
red by the provisions of the Statute.
NORTHWESTERN FISHERIES COMPANY.
By NEWARK L. BURTON.
Its Attorney in Fact,
First Publication June 1, 1916.
l.ast Publication August 11. 1916.
U. S. Land Office, Juneau, Alaska, March
Si. 1916.
IT IS HEREBY' ORDERED that the fore
going notice be published for the statutorj
period in the Seward Gateway, a newipapei
of general circulation printed ut Seward, Al
aska. the nearest newspaper to said above des
cribed claim or survey.
C. B. WALKER,
Register
LUMBER!
Alaska lumber Made by Alaska labor
DIMENSION LUMBER
in Any Quantity Now
DRESSED LUMBER
in Any Quantity Soon
---THE —
SEWARD SAWMILL CO.
A. f. mSMUSSIN, Prop. Phone henai 2
Seward Steam Laundry
UAllliV IvAWAHH, Prop.
Fifth Avenue Phone Main 157
Best of Work latest Machinery
Work delivered in 24 hours
Cleaning and Pressing
Flannels and Silks
Washed by Hand
PRICES REASONABLE
Duchess Trousers—for work ami
dress. $1.60 to $0.00. 10c a button—
$1.00 a rip. Brown & llawkins,
•Quality First.”
___*. m i m mmnn ——
IN Till-: DISTRICT COURT FOB
THE TKRR1TORY OF ALASKA,
THIRD Hl\ ISION.
NOTICE OF TERM OF OH KT A I
SEWARD, ALASKA.
HIE PRESIDENT OF THE UMTEl)j
STATES OF AMERICA.
TO T11E RESIDENTS OF THE |
miKD DIVISION OF THE TERKl
I'ORV OF ALASKA, AND Top ALL
WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
GREETING;
You, and each and all of you, will
Pie ase take notice that by an orderj
of the court, duly made and entered,
a term of the District Court for the
Territory of Alaska, third Division,
has been called and will be held in
Seward, Alaska, beginning on the 27th
i day of July, 1916, and will continue
as long thereafter as the public wcl
iaiv may require.
Dated at Seward, Alaska, this 20th
day of June, 1916.
FRED M. BROWN,
DISTRICT JUDGE.
(Seal of District Court)
ATTEST:
ARTHUR LANG/Clerk,
By T. 1\ GERAGHTY, Deputy.
First publication June 21, 1916.
Last publication July 17, 1916.
GOING TO ANCHORAGE
Then Stop at THE HIV EH SIDE
Next to the Post Oflice.
50c to $1 50 Per Day.
CLE A X—HOM ELI K E—C KXTH A1.
A. S. KOCH X CO., Prop.
- SAFETY FIRST! -
Ruhstaller’s
Gilt Edge
Beer
Sacramento, Calif.
SERVED AT ALL CAFES
1 INTELLIGENCE VS. IGNORANT
.ZEAL
Who is then* in Alaska who has not
heard v, the life and works of Harvey
W. Scott, the veteran editor of the
Portland Oregonian, and wuo died in
j 11)10; the Horace Greeley of the West,
| as he was called ? Also, what pioneer
woman of the Pacific Coast has not
heard of his noted sister, Abigal Seott
Dunniway, now nearing the age ot
85, who has been identified with every
intelligent uplift movement in Oregon
since she became old enough to think
and act for herself?. She has reared
a large family of sober cons who have
made names for themselves in Ore
gon, and her life and achievements
were subject of remark in the United
States Senate on March 4, 1014, when
Senator Chamberlain addressed that
body upon t o subject of woman suf
frage. Then he said, in part:
“Ao evidence of her splendid quali
ties tMis. lUinniway) l call attention
to tue fact that one oi her sons is
president of one of our Western
universities, and is highly respected
and honored wheree/or known. An
other is a prominent lawyer in my
own city, distinguished for his ability,!
relinoinent and training; another is a j
distinguished business man of the
west; another was elected Estate print
er of Oregon on t.vo separate occas
ions and discharged (‘Very civic duty
that developed upon him to tin* tinn
of his death, as the son of a splendid
woman should discharge these duties.
I feel honored in this opportunity to
say this much of this distinguished
woman who lives today, beyond the
age of 80, loved, respected and
honored.”
Standing upon the brink of eter
nity after a long useful lit**, most of
which had been devoted to fighting fori
NOTICE Ol' 1-OKEEITUKE
i'o K. lit IL Marshall, iliitlu Marshall,
Charles i>. Haven, 1'. G. Miller,
Riley E. Dill, John lrwine, L. 11.
Herndon and George Kabehl, de
ceased s heirs, executors, adminis
trators or assigns:
lou and each oi you are hereby
uotilied tiiai tile undersigned Co
( vjwner has expended the sum of One
Hundred dollars ($100.00) in labor and
improvements upon the Plank Associ
ation group ol placer mining claims,
consisting oi 100 acres, located on the
Right Limit oi Nugget Gulch, a tri
butary oi Cache Creek, in the Cook
inlet Precinct, Third Division, Terri
tory oi* Alaska, in order to hold said
placer mining claim, for the year
ending December 61st, A. D., 1015,
and if within Ninety (00) days from
the service of this notice upon you, or
the complete publication thereof, you
fail or refuse to contribute your pro
portion of said expenditure as Co
Owners, your interests will become
the property of the undersigned,
under and pursuant to the Revised
•Statutes of the United States.
Dated at Susitna, Alaska, this 20th,
day of March, A. D., 1010.
AL. STINSON.
| First publication March 2,7 1016.
Last publication July 12, 1010.
THE SEWARD LIGHT AND POWER CO.
Incorporated November 1005 under the I.aws of the Territory of Alaska
S. M. GRAFF, President and General Manager
Contractors and dealers in Electric Supplies and Apparatus.
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All Parts of the Territory of Alaska
me rights oi‘ women and lor the in
alienable rights ol men, Abigail
.scott Uunmwuy, then more than oU,
at a Progressive Luncheon given at
i.»e Portland iioiel on Pemuary Zo,
mil, speaking on tin* political aspect
of suffrage and temperance, went in
to the history of the suffrage move
ment, recounted its struggles and toiu
now the churches, temperance Alli
ance and the Prohibitions had fought
suffrage every step ol the way, until
dually, seeing that the movement (
might be a short cut to prohibition, ;
these forces came out “half-hearted- ;
ly” for the suffrage cause. She said:
“Going back through the years that
are gone, 1 recall my early childhood ,
and the time when my father and ,
mother raised their family upon the J
strength of individual character. They
said to us, and our childrn have
echoed the sentiment all along the
line, that the very strongest prohibi
tion that could come to any one came
from himself, from within, not from I
the outside. They taugnt us that the (
very first official act of which the
Adamic period lias any record, was |
that tied placed temptation in the* way .
of the people and commanded them to
resist it. I have never yet been able
to see any stronger or better argu- (
ment in favor of the broadest liberty
of all the people and of the individual ,
himself, than in that wounderful rule
laid down for humanity in the very (
beginning of itt; liistory. t ,
“Finally, coming into this Equal ,
Rights movement, 1 came into the ;
first temperance work, being Score- i
tary and Acting Chairman of a con- i
stitution gotten up by the State |
Temperance Alliance, sending a dele
gation from the Equal Suffrage As
sociation to attend the Temperance
Alliance. We were prohibited from
entering the Alliance as delegates,
and pandemonium broke loose for two
successive years when the Alliance
met.
“'The enfranchisement of women
had carried in the Territory of Wash
ington in 188.“.. The prohibition
movement came up immediately
there after, to prohibit t be liquor
traffic.
“There sprang up by this time a
band of agitators, men and women j
who undertook to make money by a
new movement, some of them being
honest, many of them demagogues.
“At last, after the troubled meet
ings in the Temperance Alliance to
which 1 have-only had time to allude,
Judge If. E. Caples, whom many of
you doubtless yet remember, made an
arrangement with me, by which we
organized what we called the Open
! Temperance Meeting, ol which Judge
! Cap!os was chosen president, and 1,
vice-president. It was a tcmpeianie
meeting. Finally, Judge Caples came
to me one day, his face dark as a
thunder cloud.
‘“Mrs. Dunniway,’ he said, ‘a new
movement has arisen in this country;
they call it prohibition. It is a fad;
it is not going to hurt the liquor
traffic; it is not going to hurt anything
but temperance, and 1 am in favor of
quitting this open temperance move
ment while our credit is good, because
.fanaticism will not hesitate to lie, |
man may grow lachrymose over the J
bar of drunkenness, and it will all be i
like the mountain that was in labor |
to produce a mouse.’ binally we con
cluded to disband the open temperance
meeting and follow the advice of the
men who said: ‘Let this prohibition
movement run its course, like measles
or any other contagious epidemic that
the people want to shun ami can t,
and so our temperance campaign was
sidetracked for the prohibition
movement, and the reform of the
drunkard was lost sight of, under the
new dispensation. Men and women
began to work from the wrong end ol
the reform. They tried to lay the
blame of drunkenness not upon the
1 man, not upon the one who indulged
i
' in it, but upon the liquor.
•
1 “Here, as in Washington Ierntory
i
[ after the enfranchisement of women,
| came thU prohibition movement, cent
j ering itself upon Oregon as a storm
! center, and men who had discovered
their volubility to be equal to the
tails of Niagara, grew intoxicated
with one idea.
“1 am old and stricken in years;
my next birthday will make me eighty
pears of age. i have raised a large
family of sober sons, who have passed
ilu* drug store and the saloon every
lay of their lives in their way to
school and to office and in the larger
work of business men that bus
Drought them out into the country, in
•durational institutions, in commercial
Activities, in legal action and in liter
Ature.
"oolite people ; ‘Doesn't Cod
prohibit ever) tiling tnul is evi».'
lien t the Ten Commandments full of
prohibition11*», the ten turn
.landmcnls say; ‘Thou shait not
iteal, but the ten Commandments no
not Imle away in the bowels ol the
•arth everything man can steal. Un
.he contrary, the Ten Commandments
place temptation in your way and in
mine, and *uy to u»; ‘resist or take the
.'Oiuscqucncca.' ihe len Lonmiunu
nents include, ‘Thou siiuit nut kill,’
jut you shall not take everybody and
shut them in the penintentiary to pre
sent it because now and then aomo
person is killed. What >ou want to
io is to place ail the safeguards ol
protection you can around every in
lividual, however high or low, rich or
poor, teaching him that be who con
piereth luinself , takelh a eit>. V\ e
an never have temperance in its tru
•st sense until we have raised men
And Women who are willing to aid by
he rule of self-protection, it we are
,o cure the evil of intemperance, let us
je rational, let us be reasonable.
When a man becomes afflicted with
:he small-pox, we send him to the
X
pest-house and put him in quarantine;
jut we don’t put all the rest of the
population in quarantine with him.
We stay on the outside and do all that
we can to cure or at least relieve the
suffering of the man who i» afflicted.
Just so with tin* drunkard who hasn't
>tamina to control himself. I.**f u.i
take charge of him, but let us not
compel everybody else to go to the
pesthouse because he must. Let us
not compel all the men in the land to
cany crutches because now and then
me walks lame. This is not philos
ophy, that is not common sense, and
1 speak the convictions that come to
me through long experience.
“California will not destroy the
grape industry by voting prohibition.
Oregon’s duty is to decide that it is
not wise to destroy the hop industry
which enables thousands of women to
get money to pay taxes and
educate their children. Let us be
sensible, let us be temperate, let us
be logical, let us be free, and remem
ber that our first duty is to see that
everybody registers to be able to do
their part in the great climax that is
before us. Common sense will pre
vail. 'Education, opportunity, knowl
edge, liberty—above all things liberty
is what is to enable us to raise fami
lies of self-supporting, self-sustain
ing, self-protecting men and women.”
When a pioneer Western woman of
the calibre of Abigail Scott Dunniway
speaks, at her advanced age and with
her vast experience and knowledge of
the world, in the cause of temperance
as above, it might be time for the
younger pioneer women ol Alaska to
consider her words and advice.—Y air
banks News-Miner, May -5, L'l6.
ELKCTROCTTED FOR
MI'RDER OF RECU SE
(Special to Gateway by United Tress)
TRENTON, N. J., July 7. — Emil
Swentamin, 30, convicted of clubbing
John Boston of Farmingdale, an aged
recluse, to death, died in the electric
chair here today. Swentamin beat*
Boston to death two weeks after being
acquitted of the murder of Jane Ack
er, another aged recluse near Farm
ingdale.
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