L___ _ _.
Hsnenvon’s Tittle Keck Sweateis
made by l)i;.apic Kn.„-»ng Mills, all
wool. Ri\»\>4i A- Hawkins. “Qua!it\
First.” . tt
illllililillllllliliiirmiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiuiJ
50.000
JOBS AT SEA
Phe ktwuil Drug Stores
thi m ghoul ;he country have
been «i signaled hv the Govern
ment as Enrolling Stations for
the l’. S. Shipping Hoard. There
are N.000 Kexall Stores, of
which nearly 7,000 are in the
U'ited States. At these stores,
right in their own home towns,
young men may now ‘‘sign on”
for training and subsequent sea
duty in the l\ S. Merchant
Mali no.
I'iiin use of the stores and the
exjve.se of this advertisement
n e : e mribution by the kexall
Stores to the Cause of Liberty.
EXROI L AT
SEWARD DRUC. CO.
THK RKXALI. STORK
WATCHES!
Howard
j
i Hamilton j„
Verithin Gruen
i |j
Full Line of Nugget
Goods
Special Order Work
; Promptly Executed
I m ;
C. E. QRLANDER
| srrcKssoK to!
| GEORGE THE JEWELER
Seward
f** i 1 Edward Wild
1 111 Proprietor
i >»M»n Dm v and N iirbt
I ‘horn* Adams 1ly
I
_
Service Cleanliness
Prime (or t.a-tu*'* or Port!***
I __I
---
FRATERNAL 11
■-- n
L. 0. 0. M, No. 1425
Meeta every Tuesday 8 P.M., at
A. B. Hall. Visiting Brother*
Invited.
J. M. Sloan, Dictator
K. E. RUDOLPH. Secretary.
: : .:
PIONEERS OF ALASKA
IGLOO NO. »
meeta on 2nd and 4th Saturda>
each month, 8 p. Pioneer Hall
--*-<*
CHARLES CRAWFORD
gf.nV.ral blacksmith
. _ i
Horseshoeing Whedwrighting
Seward, Alaska
__ _•_
! ANTON JOH\NSEN
beldovia. Alaska J
Firat-claas merchandise at rea
sonable price*, prompt sendee.
.- 1 r ■ ■■ —— '
i
,V • • . > x
ROADS LiKELY
I TO STAY WITH
THE WAR OFFICE
]
Those who have followed the course
of exeats do not believe then is anv
likiihood that the War Department
lavors the transfer of the Alaska
Board of Road Commissioners, which
fs now under the diieetion of the
Chief of engineers, to any other de
partment of the Government. It has
been several years since the War Do
partment signified a willingness to
sunender the Alaska work to any
other authority.
The War Department and the I>^
naitmcnt of Agrkultur, both of which
have funds for building Alaska road?
have combined forces as far as po -
<ib!e in Federal road work and avoid
ing duplication of oft here, and con
sequent reduction of overhead ex
penses.
The Alaska Uoa.i Commission has |
jurisdiction over the 1’oderal highway
work for the entiie Territory. \Vh'!»
the principal part of former approp-.
liutirns made necessarily devoted to
projects coming under the head, |
“Military and Post Hoads, I»rid?<1
and Tails,” as required by the appro
priation bill, a conscientons effort ,
has been made to do full justice to a 1 |
aarts of the Territory. While the
funds have not been sufficient to
fully meet all demands it is a mat
ter of fa< t that the principal popula
tion centers have been taken cavo of.
There can he no object ion to build
in? feeder roads for the railroad, but
such roads would be of a local nature
..nd could not bo properly classed as
military and post roads.
-*
There''s nothin? quite so sweet as
the victory that is hard earned.
BELGIAN PRESS
GAGGED BY HUNS
HAVRE, July 31.— The Germans
not only have tried every imaginable
method of controlling and subjugat
ing the Belgian press, such as requ
isitioning all paper supplies lrom
newspapers that would not do their
bidding, but have now requisitioned
the presses, linotypes and machinery
of He Patrioe. The property thus seiz
ed, the Belgian authorities learn, has
been sold tq German papers.
-o-—
\V E AT 11E R FO REfA ST
'1 he weather forecast for tonight
and tomorrow is fair with slight
squalls.
SENDS HIS REOARDS
Capt. John Lynch, formerly sta '
tioned at the Cable office here, but
now at Camp Dix, writes to Dan Ski
atis to give his. regards to the Sew
ard people and mention the fact that
once in a while he pets homesick for
the Resurrection Ray metroplis.
-*
THAT MOK'iiNS LAMENESS
If \ on are lame every met King* and
suffer unnaiy ills., ihoie nfust be, u
cause. Often it’s weak Kidneys. To
Siren.n the weakened kidneys and
avert more serious trouble use
Doans Kidney Rills. hou can rely
on the following testimony.
airs. L. M.Woodwoitb, «>0:» Alvord
.St., The Dalles, Ore., says “1 had be
en subject to backache and disordered
kidneys for five years, rinallv l liad
such a terrible spell of backache that
l tnoupht 1 wouhl die. Mornings
when 1 got up my back was so weak
and sore ! could hardly pet out of bed
I tritsl different medicines with no re
ad, until I finally used Doan’s Kid
ney Rills. Two boxes stopped the
backache and made me feel as .strong
as ever.”
(Hi cents, at all dealers. Foster-Mil
burn Co., Mfpr>, Ruffalo, N.
-*
Serial No. 02117
I’M ! ED STATES.. LAND.. OFFICE
Juneau Land District Juneau Alaska.
March 29 1918,
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
H. S. Tibbey, a citizen of the United
States, a resident of the city of Seat tie
in the State of Washington, has made
application to the United States Land
Ollice at Juneau, Alaska, pursuant to
the laws oi the United States to ma .e
Soldier’s Additional Homestead Entry
of land embraced in U. S. Xon-mineiul
Survey No. 1022, s/tuate in Lat. bo
deg. 12 min 89 sec. north anti Long.
!00 deg. 42 min. 12 sec. West, near
(iravel Point on the southwestern'.y
5>no»*e of Herendten Day, an arm o!
Dering Sea indenting the nonheyiy
shore of the Alaska Peninsula in the
Third Judicial Division of the Terii
io»y of Alaska, more particularly des
cribed as ollows:
D.ginning at M. C. Corner No. 1
from whence U. S. L. M. No. 1022
bears Xoj th 10 deg. 18 min 12 see.
West, 98.01 chains distant and from
said Coi ner No. 1, running South 10.48
chains u> Corner No. 2; thence running
uom said corner No. 2 East t>.8b chain
to M. C. Corner. No. 2; running thence
by meanders along the line of mean
high tide
North IS deg. 07 min. Eaot 1.0b chs.
North 7 deg. 51 min East 1.79 chs.
North 12 deg. 35 min. West O.bO chs.
North 54 deg. 31 min West 4.41 chs.
North 35 deg. 09 min. West 3.12 chs.
North 58 deg. 49 min West 2.39 chs
to 31. C. Corner No'. 1, the place of be
ginning, containing 5.30 acres.. 31
vfar. 19 deg. 10 min. East.
Any and all persons . claiming any
portion of the above described tract
of land adverse to the applicant here
in as aforesaid are hereby required
to file an adverse claim^jn accordant
»v:th the law with the Register and Re
reiver of the United States Land Office
•>--—♦
• PROFESSIONAL
♦ -♦
DK. 0. J. KEATING
Dentist
Office Third & Adams.
Hours: 9 a. n. to 6 p. m.
Phone .
Madison 58
---♦
J. H. ROMIG, M. D.
Office on Broadway
Residence Third Ave.
Phones: Office, Adams 9.‘ ‘®L
dence, Adams 4f
.
f--—---- *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.
♦-—4
>
0
, at Juneau, Alaska during the period
of the publication or before the expir
ttion ot GO days thereafter.
* C. B WAI RPR
Register
Date of First publication May ?Z
1918.
Date of Last Publication August 28
1 >918.
-*
WANTED— Clean rags at the'
Gateway. 5 cents per pound.
-,
Serial 03G02
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PATENT
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Juneau, Alaska. March 30, 1918.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
Shumagin Packing Company, a cor
poration,as assignee of Haziah George,
! being entitled to the benefits of bee
lions 23UG and 2307 of the Revised
! Statutes of the United States and the
amendments thereto, has applied t(
make entry of the lands embraced if
U. S. Non-mineral survey No. 1237,
situate un North shoie of Uaralof o:
Squaw Harbor, Unga Island, Shuniag
in Hands, Territory of Alaska, more
particularly described as follows:
lit g. cor. No. 1, shore oi l»araioi
Harbor at ordinary high tide from
whence U. S. L. M. Sur. 185 boars 8
48 deg. 16 min. 51 sec. E. 5.50* 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, i
thence meandering shore of liuralof oi
Squaw Harbor at ordinary high tide
(1) X. (IT deg. 26 min. E. 1.41 chs; (2)
S. 8D deg. 53 min. E. 1.50 chs; (3) S.
54 deg. 08 min. E. 0.95 chs; (4) S. 31
deg. 53 min. E. 0.53 chs; (5) S. 64 deg
J5 min. E. 1.48 chs; (6) S. 72 dog... 06
min. E. 0.54 chs; (7) N. 80 deg. 07 min
E. 0.93 chs; (S) S. 88 deg. 14 min. E.
1.11 chs; (9) S. 77 deg. 48 min. E.
1.(15 chs; (10) S. 73 deg. 02 min. E.
2.74 chs; (11) S. 5G deg. 18 min. E.
1.44 chs; (12) S. 43 deg. 58 min. E.
1.43 chs to cor. No. 1, place of beginn
ing Area 7.7G acres. Varation at all .'
corners 18 deg. 45 min. E. Longitude
1G0 deg. 34 min W. Latitude 55 deg.
14 min. N.
As additional to original homestead
of Haziah George, H. E. No. 6312,
made Feb. 23, 18G9 at Jiooneville, Mo.
Any and all persons claiming adver
sely any portion of the above describ
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,
under oath, during the period of pub
lication 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 the
Gateway. 5 cents per pound.
1 * e
J Read the Gateway..
i
.i
... ‘ *
I
CLASSIFIED ADS
I _ -_
FOR SALE—Berrywood automatic
piano, cost $760. First class condi
tion for hand playing. Pric* $200.
Inquire Gateway. tf.
__
WANTED— Clean raga at the
Gateway. 5 cents per pound.
_***_
CABIN FOR RENT— Sa« McIn
tosh at the Fairbanks tf
_♦ * *_
FOR SALE — 2 room, house, fur
nished. Real bargain, enquire Broad
way Laundry. Jy 1
__
l BUY ANYTHING. Wlmt have
you ? 1 sell anything, See McIntosh.
tf
_***_
OLD PAPERS, in bundlos, for sale
at the Gateway olFice. tf.
_» * ♦ _
MEN WANTED — See bluck board
at Fairbanks Hotel, Free employment.
__
FOR RENT—All newly furnished
rooms, heat in every room; reasonable
rates by day, week, or month; at the
Skagway, Broadway near Adams;
Herman Grimm, proprietor. tf.
_*♦*_
FOR RENT—Two furnished apart
ments.Inquire Brosius & Noon.
WANTED— Clean rags at the
Gateway. 5 cents per pound.
• ■ ■- • —
WAR INDUSTRIES
BOARD OUTLINES
CLOTHES STYLE
WAR INDUSTRIES athwESEwR ul
The War Industries Hoard author
izes publication of the following:
The Conservation Division of the
War Industries Hoard is sending out
to the trade a tentative program cov
ering the manufacture of men’s and
youth’s clothing for the Spuing sea
son of 1919. This program will Lxr
put into effect and carried out by the
Woolens Section of the War Indust
ries Hoard unless some substantial
reasons are advanced for its modifica
tion. No suggestions wil be consul
ered unless they tend to bring about
a more effective method of meeting
the present war conditions.
. SACK COATS
It .is proposed to eliminate inside
patch or bellows pockets of cioth.On y |
one vent to be allowed in skirt of a ;
coat, that to be in the center Length j
to b* .‘10 inches, based on a size :‘>S re
gular, Ls inch grade to size, l'j inch J
to be added for longs.
Only three outside pockets to b.
permitted on any sack coat. Lacings
not to exceed 1Vu inces in width, fin
ished at the breast.
...WAISTCOATS
Lacings not to exceed 1 :U inches
:n width, finished. The amount of
wolen cloth used in the front ol wnird
coats to be reduced, increasing the j
•mount of lining fabric used.
TROUSERS
Side and ba< k .-traps and flaps to be
liminatel. Outlet on inseams of let*
:•>; to exceed of an inch. No ie
*rI oi cement of trousers to be made
vith wool cloth.
LIGHT WEIGHT OVERCOATS
All double-breasted coats to be el
iminated. Chesterfield models only
to bo made. Such coats not to exceed
].*> inches in length, based in a size
38 regular, H-inch grade to size, 2
inches to he added for the longs.
RAINCOATS
Maximum length to be 48 inches.
Maximum width of collar to be 3 Vj
inches.
Reference samples not to exceed
six ir.chesi square of cloth.
All double coats with detachable
linings for civilian use to be eliminat
ed.
Not more than ten models of sack
coats to be put out.
It should be noted that the recom
mendations for the Fall of 1918 are
to remaii) in force, the recommenda
tions for spring of 1918 being addi
tional. The Fall recommendations
concerning sweeps* of raincoats and
overcoats to apply to above.,
WAS CALLED PRO-GERMAN
SEATTLE, July 31.—R. Stadelman
and his wife have filed $10,000 damage
suit against Ludovic Scheweitzer and
wife for having been classed as pro
Germans.
-n—-—
LOTTERY APPROVED
T*
SPOKANE, July 31. The post office
here has approved a plan for a lottery
for taking chances on $1,000 worth of
was savings stamps,
t « f
^ - *1
__ •
V. ▼. HtHN " A. F. »AT»
ALASKA TRANSFER
U. y. M9BEN, Maxa
Coal, Wood and Ice
General Transfer'' •» . Phones, Main 17 and 81
i ■ ---!
—mwmm^B—
HOTEL OVERLAND
Whittemore & Margules — Proprietors
SEWARD ALASKA
I «■ •
SEWARD WATER and POWER COMPANY
JOHN A. NELSONJManagcr
|
Office—Bank of Seward Building
i
STWARD Al ASKA
Read the Daily Gateway or the Weekly Post. The Gate
-way is issued every day in the week except Sunday, and
the Post is issued every Saturday, containing the Week’s
resume of the World’s telegraphic news and the local new3*
/
COME men change their
^ tobacco brands as regular .
as a woman changes her mind.
An’ others smoke VELVET.
DECIMAL COINAGE BILL.
LONDON, July 31— A Decimal Coinage Bill, provid
ing for a rearrangement of the British money system on
a decimal basis, has been introduced in the House of Lords
by Lord Southwark. The bill is the result of conferences
between tow great business organizations, the Institute of
Bankers and the Associated Chambers of Commerce. Both
organizations gave their support to the scheme by a un
animous vote.
The bill provides for the continuance of the sovereign
and the florin, the later being one-tenth of the sovereign
or pound. A new coin, one-hundredtb of a pound, will
make its appearence, being practically equivalent to the
American nickel. The new farthing will be worth slightly
less than the present farthing, being exactly one -thousand
-th of a pound. Five farthings will make up the new penny.
SAND THOUGH IS A WAR TABLE
*
CAMP KEARNY, CALIF., July 31— A huge trough,
filled with sand'and mounted on low trestles, outside the
headquarters of the 79th infantry brigade here, excites
the curiosity of the lay visitors in camp as to the where
abouts of the children that play in this improvised sand
pit. Inquiry develops the fact that this is a “sand table” in
which, instead of sand castles being built by children,
trench systems and relief maps for the study of tactical
problems are being explained by designated officers and
enlisted men.
. j§ ..
/ 1
CHAMPION JOINS THE ARMY
SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF., July 31— California
j has added the names of many champions and near champ
| ions in all lines of sports to the muster rolls of the army
| and navy. The latest to join the land forcesof the United
States is Edgar V- Stout, long distance runner of the Olym
-pic club.
Stout, who is credited with being the second best long
distance man on the Pacific coast, second to Oliver Millard
of the same club-- has gone to Camp Kearny, San Diego,
for his preliminary training as a fighter, ,
1 • ■\ , -•
} _♦ *