DELINQUENT TAX NOTICE
_ „_ /
(Continued from Page 4) _
Amount Aciver
T* whom assessed. Lot Block. of Tax. Interest. Usm^.
J. K. Ballaine >* g §J Jo LOO
•1. E- Ballaine. 6 £ !20 1.00
J. E. Ballaine. 9 23 3.94 ;-0 UH>
•J E- Ba!!“!ne.: 3JJ :-20 LOO
f L>V\,.^y„,:'L0’e.Id 22 3.94 .20 1.00
• E- Ba nine. - 2.94 .20 1.00
•J- E- Ballaine. • 3.94 .20 1.00
{ I- Ballaine .;« g 2.94 .20 1.00
"?• ?• g* «ne.. . 55.94 .20 1.00
J E. Ba uine.24 • ;;•£ J,)0
.1. E. Ballaine.I •»] ->0 M
J. E. Ballaine.27 31 ;-94 -« «
J E. Ballaine.28 :!} '^4 '20 LOO
.1. E. Ballaine.$ " ! ~ ^ 1 00
J- E. Ballaine.31 3 3-94 -|® , ()0
J. E. Ballaine.£2 ; J .{\u o0 1 00
Jay Spencer Estate.23 ;>6 ;;-34 -9 10()
J. E Ballaine. Fraction.2. 36 2 09 . 0 j-JO
| ml Laubncr . j] 1 3.19 .16 1.00
j e. j 3.19 .« boo
; f BS& n.::::::::: e l £& iS boo
Edw.* l! crawfora::::::::::::::::.32 « 30.62 m 1.00
Edw. L. Crawford.33 8 ; 0 62 1.5;; J.OO
1 O Patton . . U8 8 80.62 l.O'j l.uu
Y re<l l.aubner. *> [ oa , aa
«£•.=if 1 i4:Ii 3 i:«o
J k! Ballaine. Fraction::::.17 } J®.05 .50 1.00
j-1 BBS.::::§ 1! IS J! i5
" f Baitone::::::::::::::::..35 u 16.23 .si 1.00
J. £ Ballaine. Fraction .14 39 1.94 •>[[ [ 00
J. K. Ballaine.16 39 3.90 .-0 1.00
I F Ballaine 13 28 3.90 .20 1.00
j E i tone. 14 28 3.90 .20 1.00
I S’ b» tone. 18 28 3.90 .20 1.00
l‘ E Ba tone. 21 29 3.90 .20 1.00
•| Ba aine::::::::::::::::::....23 29 ?.?o .20 1.001
3 E Baiiaine.24 29 3.90 .sv .w ;
I V Rollnine 27 29 3.90 .20 1.00
j: i: Baiiaine::::::::::::::::.:.» » 3.90 .20 1.001
J. E. Baiiaine.29 29 • .90 .20 1.001
i p Baiiaine .30 29 3.90 .-0 1.001
j. I: BanaSSe::::::::::::..20 1.001
J E. Baiiaine.34 29 ...90 ..) 1.00
J. E. Baiiaine.35 29 3.90 .21 l.(
J F Baiiaine . 40 29 3.90 .*-0 1.00,
j: e: BaiiaSne::::::::::.21 ** 3.90 .20 1.00,
j: I: Laiiaine::::::::::::::.:.... 22 *.» .20 1.00
J. E. Baiiaine.-4 38 >>.90 .20 1.00
J E. Baiiaine.25 33 3.90 .‘-0 1.00
j k Baiiaine .26 38 .1.90 —0 1.00
J. E.' Ball a i* ne, Fractio ft. 27 38 K93 _10 1.001
Totals .$1123.31 $56.42 $142.001
Notice is hereby given that the Delinquent Tax Roll of Real, Personal
and Special Assessments for the year 1910, of the Incorporated Town of
Seward, Alaska, has been completed and is open for public inspection at the
office of the Municipal Clerk in the Seward Drug Co., and on the 10th day
of JLpril, 1917, the said roll will be presented to the District Court of the
T’nfrd Division of the Territory of Alaska for adjustment and order ot sale.
lrwtestimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the of
ficial seal of the Town of Seward, Alaska, this 10th day of March, 1917.
(SEAL) O. H. POEHLMANN, Municipal Clerk.
March 10-17-24-31, 1917.
fourtesey Food Service
PACIFIC STEAMSHIP CO.
THE ADMIRAL LINE
SAILINGS FROM SEATTLE:
Admiral Farragut, March 9.
Admiral Watson, March 19.
Admiral Evans. March 26.
SAILINGS FROM SEWARD:
Admiral Farragut, March 15.
Admiral Watson, March 26.
Admiral Evans. April 5.
Admiral Evans sailing March 26, goes to Kodiak.
First Sailing for Anchorage: Admiral Watson, April 9th.
Through Tickets to Eastern Points at Reduced Rates.
Tor full information on sailings from Seattle to San Francisco, ad
dress Wayne Blue, Agent, Seward, Alaska.
HOTEL OVERLAND
E. L, WHITTEMORE Proprietor
•* Headquarters for Mining Men
SEWARD, • • • ALASKA
"■♦The Best Fur House On Earth
) For Fur Shippers
Nothing is more important to the Fur Shipper
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Pncca end the usual ‘•haOerf fcfflcient. Speedy. Cour
Write for the latest edition of **®be ftbttbttl •btpptt.'’
containing valuable Market information you must have.
An CtlilRCDT Ins* 2s*27 WEST AUSTIN AVE.
.D.onUOLlu9inc.Dt9t 73 Chicago.u.s.a.
A long letter for every day to your friends out
side for one dollar per month. Subscribe now for THE
SEWARD GATEWAY.
BETHLEHEM 1$
AWAY AHEAD
ON WAR PROFITS
NEW YORK,—The gross earnings
of the Bethlehem corporation for 1916
I amounted to $61,717,329. The aver-1
i age net addition to the surplus is j
| $43,593,968, making a total surplus on
December 31, 1916, of $69,370, 198.
The directors have increased the
common stock dividend from 7*£ perl
I cent to 10 per cent quarterly; recom-1
mended a 200 per cent common stock
! dividend or bonus and also offered !
! the common stockholders the right to
! subscribe to $15,000,000 new stock at
par on the basis of share for phare of
present holdings.
—
All-Alaska News
Thevnavy department will improve
the radio system in Alaska this year
at an estimated expenditure of $182,
277. Of this amount $27,500 will be
spent for a new station at Cordova;
$4,700 for a new station at Seward;
and for improvements are $22,000 for
St. Paul island, $5,000 for St. George
island, $8,250 for Kodiak and $7,203
for Sitka.
Mort O’Connor, a former resident
of Fairbanks in the early days, and
who is well known by., many old
timers, is reported to have recently
been released from an English prison,
where he was serving a ten-year sen
tence for participating in the late
Irish rebellion.
Capt. Mehafioy, of tlu* Alaska road
commission, is in Fairbanks, in con- j
nection with the construction of the
Chena bridge.
Captain Anson and Andy Otterson
wll haul the stern wheeler Althea
down Dry creek to the mouth of
Snake river for launching at Nome,
in the spring and the boat will in the
meantime be overhauled. The Althea
was bult by Captain Anson and was
libeled at one time for towage as a
boat in distress, and has been in its
present location since the big storm
of 1913 where it was then driven up
the stream. The Althea will be in
commission between St. Michaels and
Marshall on the opening of naviga
tion.
City Express meets all boats and'
trains. Phone Maine 122.
Meet me at The Branch.
Mail your letters at The Key.
Just armed on last boal
0
When you purchase at
HALLETT & SCOTT'S
You get style, quality anti \a!ue
receive i
0
Always willing to show ge*>ds
/
HALLETT & SCOTT
SCRIPPS—GRAY—DOMAK
GAS ENGINES
If you will write for our
prices and descriptions on any
thing in the line of gasoline en
gines, propellers. reverse
gears, and the hundred other
fittings and accessories used on
gas engines and boats, you will
find that we have only first
class goods, that we charge
no more than other firms
charge for inferfor goods, and
that we handle orders with in
telligence and promptness.
•
S. V. B. MILLER
72-Marion St., Seattle
Established 10 Years
• 0
The Seward School News
Published once a week during the sch ool year by children in the Seward Schools.
Vol. 1 SATURDAY, MARCH 17, 1917 Number 5
THE STRUGGLE OE THE UNITED
STATES TO OBSERVE NEUTRALITY
Helen Marie Tallasen
7th Grade History
During the second administration
of Washington the great question
came as to what the United States
should do if two nations who were
friendly to her should declare war
on each other. Should she help the
one she thought was in the right or
should she remain neutral and aid
neither? Should she declare war
on a nation that was injuring her
trade and seizing her men? These
were important questions and were
especially important as other presi
dents would probably follow Wash
ington’s example.
At this time a terrible revolution
was raging in France. The people
were oppressed and rose in fury.
They beheaded the king and queen
and set up a republic.
The French declared war on Eng
land and France sent Citizen Genet
to the United States to stir up
sympathy and get help from us as
they had helped us in our struggle.
Washington knew that aiding
France would mean war again with
England.
He then consulted his cabinet and
issued a proclamation declaring
that America would not take sides
in the European conflict. This was
Washington’s famous proclamation
of neutrality. This proclamation
made Genet very angry. The peo
ple became furious. Although the
government would not permit help
to be given to Genet they toasted
and feasted him. Genet wanted the
people to oppose the proclamation
but he was called home by the
French -government.
The question of neutrality came
tip again during Monroe’s adminis
tration. when an alliance of Euro
pean leaders endeavored to get pc >
session of territory in the new
world. President Monroe in his
message to congress declared that
the United States was resolved not
to meddle with the affairs of the
nations of the old world, and we
were equally determined that they
should not in any way meddle
with the affairs of the new world.
This policy of neutrality which
was instituted by Washington
marked him as a statesman of the
highest rank and has saved this na
tion from many a bloody and use
less war and has allowed it to de
velope its. natural resources without
being troubled with conflicts in for
eign countries*
THAT H8FUL BOY!
(A “Figurative” Rhyme.)
(St. Nicholas.)
1 fSful day a boy went 4th;
His dog went 2, 4 fun;
The dog 4stalled a lton cat,
Which 4thwith tried 2 run,
That poor atl0u8ed cat
Dashed strSway 2 a fence,
And sounds of “fold rage and h8
Now tman8ed thence.
“This chance l can’t a4d 2 miss,”
The boy did specul8
4thwith he threw 1 stone, which
puss
Avoided all 2 IS.
Rut some 1 now 2 his surprise
At Ice in view appears,
And chides in 4ceful tones be!*
That boy of lOder years.
“AtlOd 2 me,” his teacher says,
‘ Why, I’m disconsolS!
I’ll 40fy your lOder mind,
With 4ti2de, not h8.”
Rut quite in4mally the boy
Calls to his ca!> creature,
And pointing 4th his one inlOt,
He 0 him on the teacher.
The boys of the grammar grades
are training for a track meet to be
given in the spring.
PRIMARY TOIS
TELL SIORY OE
GOLDEN EGGS
Merritt Hide
Once a man had a goose who laid
golden eggs. After a while he be
gan to get rich and then he said,,
there must be lots of gold inside of
my goose, so one day he cut his
golden goose open but he did not
find any gold.
Helen Sawyer
Once there was a man and he had
a goose and she laid an egg every
day. The man was getting rich,
but not as rich as he wanted to, and
he killed the goose and he looked
for the gold—?
Lenora Dryden
Once there was a man and he
had a goose and she laid golden
eggs and the man was getting rich
but not so fast as he wanted to and
so he cut her open but there were
no golden eggs inside, as he thought
there would be.
And that was the end of the
goose and golden eggs.
SCHOOL NOTES
The primary grades are practi
cing for an entertainment to be
given in the near future. 1 his is
the first of a series of entertain
ments to be given by the different
grades. They will not be elaborate
but are designed primarily to give
the children training in public
speaking.
♦ * *
The high school pupils enjoyed
a half-holiday Friday afternoon as
a reward for twenty days of per
fect attendance. This is tin* fourth
they have earned in the six months
c f school.
1
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There is so much respect for
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market is full of imitations so be
sure there is a “Red Line ’ Round
the Top” of whatever
boots or shoes you get.
Made only by
The B. F. Goodrich Company, Akron, Ohio
Makers of the Celebrated Goodrich
Automobile Tires — in iti« Long Run
Waterfill & Frazier whiskey at
The Branch.
MILE 40 ROADHOUSE
G. W. ADAMS, Proprietor
Dog Mushers Made Comfortable
All freight and express forwarded
from end of steel*
C. M. PETTIBONE
Packers' Direct Selling Agent
SALT SALMON, HERRING, COD
^ CANNED SALMON
If Service Counts Our Interests are Mutual
OFFICES: L. C. SMITH BUILDING SEATTLE, U. S. A.