IPHONE MATH1SON 115
!
Not much lor st> Ic hut
II-for sen ice
'
V iMir: jeer's TV^tlc Xock Sweat oi* 1
made by 0!%..ipw. t\n...ui£ li!'*, al
wool. Hrowii «fc Hawkins. *Ou:.'.ii>
Y\r4."
.............. ......__ Ii f ■ .<•’
= 50,000 5
5 AT SEA |
E 1 E
E E
E b
“ ~
£ ' ■" Board. 1 re S
E ..a so4 > .v i*»u o E
£ which n arh T.-.iUd a e sa the £
E U' iteti States. \t iu* •* E
5 E
E ijfn onM E
E
E ?.!.> ac. .. £
£
E
£ : c a c *i.• rib i»*n "j t * lb x :i E
^ Stores to the i :: ia ei i • r
on n«
= EXROl.L AT
| SEWARD DRUC CO
| THE RKXAl.L STORK £t
j' n /iyyiw
i _ ij
«
Howard
Hamilton
Writhin Gruen
I VT !j
Full Line of Nugget
1 Goods
* Special Order Work
Promptly Executed
, 0 |
1 C. [. L ANUtPi
( srCCKSSOK TO.
GEORGE THEJEffElEH
_
Seward
* \ 1 Edward Wild
V-Iiill Proprietor
Open Day a ml Ni*fht
l’hone Adams ll->
l
Spvvict* Clt*an!ir»'ss
Private Boxes for I«ui ’^or Partie*
♦— -♦
i FRATERNAL ,
? L. O. O. M, No. 14"5
Metis every Tuesday g 1• H!
A. B. Hall. VieitiuK Brother*
invited.
J. M. Sloan, Dictator
F. It. Secret: :y.
IMONEEKS OF ALASKA
i IGLOO NO. 0
meet* on 2nd end 4th Snturt!a>
*aci* month, 8 p. Pioneer Ha3i
CHARLES CRAWFORD j
GENEK VI. Bl. VCK^'IH ll
Howshiwine VVhee’» riahlins
, Seward, Alaska
. ’j
: ANTON jOHANSEN j
Seldovia, Alaska V
First-class merchandise at rea
sonable pricey prompt service. I
%
PLANS FOR FUTURE DEVELOPMENT
OF AIRPLANES WELL ARRANGED.
\Y \SHIN(JTON. July 24— The Senate Committee to
: (. m.) . ■ o ( ongr ess regarding the alleged waste of millions
.1 dob; ,s in experimenting with the English Bristol and
u>r i pes oi aeroplanes, found that $t>,000,000 worth of
v s ha been junked because too dangerous. Several
avi; nrs had been killed in flights with these machines
v i ie tutiigerous types. Tiie committee in the report
t -at plans for the future is much improved
that am'announcement soon will surprise the Ameri
.... . cm le "egritvluu; il c number of American cuilt planes
!\;t nr actually in use today on the western and Italian
* • * v\ r r*,
i v'U ^
MAJOR ROOSEVELT IS WOUNDED.
Roos "sit, Jr,
wounded in the knee while leading an atack on a machine
gun nest at Poisy, southwest of Soissons last Friday,
reached an American Red Cross hospital today- Lieut.
Colonel Joseph Blacke, of New York, was also wounded in
the leg. Neither of the men suffered any broken bones.
S ic ARE DEAL -PROMISED MEXICANS”
,.\K 0 ( n Y, July — A square deal for every-1
Ik id;, is ti e promise made for the people and industries
of iampaulipas by Professor Andres Ozuma, recently,
elut d provisional goVenor of that state by the national
enate after a bitter fight for the post that involved two!
gem rals and caused the revolt of one of them. The nam
t a school teacher to govern a state which, because
of is oii desposits, is described as the Keystone of Mex
ico’s international relations, is in itself an innovation in
modern Mexican politics.
I
Serial No. 02117
Mii.D STATES.. LAND.. OFFICE
Jua ai l.and District Juneau Alaska.
March 2‘d 19lc>,
noth e is hi:ni:iiv given, Thai:
i. S. Tibbey, a citizen of the United
>tat< . a 'ident oi the city ol Seattle ;
S - d VI ton, has made |
pp.lcation to the United States Land
liicc at Juneau, Alaska, pursuant to
,< law.- ol the United States to make ■
joniu s Additional Homestead rainy
.n* land embraced in U. S. Non-mineral;
\cy No. 102-, arcuate in Hat. tw ,
. 12 im:i db sec. north and Long, i
! i,o a o2 min. 12 sec. West, near
, avu Limit on the southwestern!}’ I
•iore oi iieruuiten Bay, an arm o» l
t erne; tda indenting the noriheil}
hoi'e oi the Alaska Leninsuia in tno
fhii-d Judicial Division oi' tlie Terri
„w.y oi Alaska, more purticuLu ly des- j
L’.ibeu a> oliows:
t j. C. Corncr No. 11
.i U. S. L. M. No. 10221
leg. 18 min 12 aee. j
A\>c, b>.lK el.uias distant and from)
k . inningBouth io.-*8
. .2; thence running
v.m .v.e’ coinei No. 2 Last t>.$5 chain
o M. L. Coiiicr. No. d; running tlience
\ n. • laic s along the line of mean,
ligh tide
North 1 > deg. 07 min. East 1.0$ chs.
North i deg. 51 min East 1.7b chs.
North 12 deg. No min. West 0.80 chs.
Noith 54 deg. dl min West 4.41 chs.
\o. th do deg. Ob min. West 3.12 chs.
North 58 deg. 4b min West 2.dl) chs
:o yi. C. Corner No. 1, the place of be-,
finning, containing 5.dl> acres. Mag. j
Tar. lb dog. 10 min. East.
Any and all persons claiming any
•o tion of the above described tract j
>i land u!verse to the applicant here-!
n as at’on aid are hereby required
v» Hie an udveise cinim in accordanci
;b tb ' :i\v with the Register and be*
iv- • of Me I'r.itcd states Land OTjco
' i iioi'iuSSIONAL j |
i)i(, if. j. 1\ l.A l I.Mj
\ Untisl
Office Third <!c Adams.
liouis: 9 i*. n. to •> p. in.
Phone .
Madison 58 I
-*
• I
J. H. ROMIG, M. I>.
I Office on Broadway
Residence laird Ave.
! Phones: Office, Adams 9? ’<*d
dence, Adams 4f
L ____
L. R. C. P. & L. R. C. S. Edinburgh
L. F. P. & S., Glasgow.
J. M. SLOAN, M. IX, C. M.
Van Gilder Building
Office hours: 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m.
Formerly of Nome.
♦
at Juneau, Alaska during the period
ol the publication or before the expir
ation ol «'U davs thereafter.
C. B WAI KTR
Register
Date of First publication May 21
1918.
Date of Last Publication August 28
1918.
-»
WANTED— Clean raj's al the
Gateway. 5 cents per pound.
-.
Serial 03002
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOB
PATENT
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Juneau, Alaska. March 80, 1918.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that -
Shumagin Packing Company, a cor
poration,as assignee of Haziah George, j
being entitled to the benefits of Sec- (
lions 28UG and 2807 of the Revised |j
Statutes of the United States and the k
amendments theieto, has applied to P
make entry of the lands embraced ir. |
U. S. Non-mineral survey No. 1287 L
situate vm North shore of Baralof o. ('
Squaw Harbor, Unga Island, Shumag
in islands, Territory of Alaska, more
particularly described as follows:
Beg. cor. No. 1, shore of Baialoi
Haibor at ordinary high tide from,
whence U. S. L. M. Srr. 185 bears S/
48 deg. 1G min. 51 sec. E. 5.58 chr. ■
thence North 8.43 ciis to cor. No. 2 fl
thence Yve t 14.14 chs to cor. No. • ■
thence South 4.31 chs to cor. No. 4 H
thence meandcring shore of Baralof oi-J
Squaw Harbor a ordinary high tid^J
(1) X. 67 deg. 26 min. E. 1.41 chs; (2.»f
min. E. 1.50 chs; (3) S*
54 d<g. 08 min. E. 0.95 chs; (4) S. 31
deg. 53 min. E. 0.53 chs; (5) S. 64 deg.
05 min. E. 1.4S chs; (6) S. 72 deg... OS
min. E. 0.54 chs; (7) N. 80 deg. 07 min
E. 0.98 chs; (8) S. SS deg. 14 min. E.
1.11 chs; (9) S. 77 deg. 48 min. E.
1.65 chs; (10) S. 73 deg. 02 min. E.
2.74 chs; (11) S. 56 deg. 18 min. E.
1.41 chs; (12) %S. 43 deg. 58 min. E.
1.48 chs to cor. No. I, place of beginn
ing Area 7.76 acres. Varation at all
corners 18 deg. 45 min. E. Longitude
160 dog. 81 min \7. Latitude 55 deg.
14 mi:i. N.
As additional to original homestead
of Hnziah George, H. E. No. 6312,
made Feb. 23, I860 at Iloonevillc, Mo.
Any and nil persons claiming adver
»• lv anv pwtion of th* above descr.it>”>
ed tr. ct of land are required to file
with the Register and Receiver of the
United States Land Office at Juneau,
Vu'Vq, thmr 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.
-—
WANTED— Clean rags at th
Gateway. 5 cents per pound.
| * -:- i .
i Read the Gateway..
1' 1
c
— * ■ —
a ;lassified ads
* .
WA? .TEI)— Clean rags at the
Gate*i y. 5 cents per pound.
__
CA84/N FOR RENT— See Mcln
1 tosh at} (he Fairbanks tf
_**♦_ /
F01&* SlALE — 2 room, house, fur
nished. Real bargain, enquire Broad
way 1^ undry. Jy 1
_***_
1 BUY ANYTHING. What have
you? J sell anything, See McIntosh.
tf
* __
(FuH PAPERS, in bundles, for sale
at the G uteway office. If.
_*■** _
ME IN *W LAN TED — See black board
it • Fail b unks Hotel, Free employment.
_♦¥ *
IfOF RENT—All newly furnished
voomsj. 1 tout in every room; reasonable
va*;i'S Ibj.f day, week, or month; at the
vjugv :,y, Broadway near Adams;
ti jrrn; \x Grimm, proprietor. tf.
***
F'jK i'KNT—Two furnished apait
ni.U ..inquire Brosius & Noon.
V/. \NTED— Clean rags at the
oate .> ay. 5 cents per pound.
Oil APLiANS IN
ARMY HAVE A
GOOD TRAINING
\j 0UISV1LLE, Ky., July 24 — The
om; * School for Chaplains ever mai i
tai kmI by the Uiiitwl States army so
\ a will graduate .its second class at
Ca nip Zachary Taylor. There are nine
ty students in the class which is made
uj ■ of ministers of many denominations
fsc me of whom until recently sei-ved
m . pastors of big city churches. Some
ol the graduates already have been
cc mmissioned as chaplains while oth
er s are “approved candidates for chap
la mi awaiting appointment” .
No instruction on thealoglcal sub
j> cts is attempted at the school. The
jz nolo effort is centered upon fitti.ig
e\i Mgymen, fresh from civil life a id
tfr ic problems of civil life, into the mil
it ary scheme of things.
If private Bill Jones gets what he
»<•• insiders a “raw deal” from his cap- j
It;-tin, ten chances to one, he will find
f it convenient to talk the matter over
irvlli his chaplain, for it is to the chap
.1* tin the “buddy” goes in time of trcu
|l J.e, When Bill Jones appears with his
[t ale of woe, he must got a symptheatic
t hearing, and then if lie has been wrong ,
f at the time, and his injury is but fan
cied, the chaplain must knhw enough
[ of military law and military regula-j
tions to tell him definitely just, how
and why what was done to Bill was the
right thing. Therefore, the school for
Chaplains bears down hard on instruc
tion in military law and the army e
gulations.
If Bill is in the right, the Chaplain
if he is politic will not tell Bill so, hut
will suggest that he see him again. In
the meantime the chaplain may have
been done is rectified before Fill
comes back. How it was done Bill may
'ov a- exactly know, but if the chap
lain has lacked the knowledge of just
how to go about the thing the justice
■ under which ho suffered might have
gone uncorrected.
In the words of one of the instrent
ers at the school this is not intended
to make of the chaplian a “guard
house lawyer”, but herely to fit h‘rr
to give intelligent advices to soldiers.
If the man in the aimv are to look
up to a chaplain, .it is necessary that
he have their confidence to the snii 11
ost detail. And, as the men of the Fa
tional Army, are rapidly becoming ex
perts there must be. no risk of their
coming to regard the chaplain With
the half contemptuous amusement the
experts feel for an amateur, because
any lack of knowledge of militi ry
custom on the chaplain’s part. For this
reason great attention is paid also to
inst meet ion in military etiqutte.
The chaplains class also taught the
very highest of high spots in ^mtu*
. national law. Tn addition there is in
struction in equitation, in the care of
person and clothing in the field, for the
chaplain follows the men with whom
he serves into the trenches, and many
frequently “go over th* top” with
them. If not he wall be found assisting
in the care of wounded men on the field
under fire. Under such conditions, he
like every one else conectod with an
army in the field, must shift for him
self and must know how.
LOUIS HILL IS ELECTED
HEAD OF GREAT NORTHERN
ST PAUL, July 24.—I/Oiiis Hill, son
of the late James J. TU11, ha? hcon
* elected president of the Great North
ern railroad. <
U. V. tfOBKN A. F. Dayi»
ALASKA TRANSFER
H. V. HOBEN, Manager
Coal, Wood and Ice
General Transfer- - Phones, Main 17 and 81
HOTEL OVERLAND
Whittemore & Margules — Proprietors
SEWARD ALASKA
SEWARD WATER and POWER COMPANY
. _-----—— i
I
JOHN A. NCLSON. Manager
Office- Bank of Szward Building
SEWARD
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 news
COME men change their
J ^ tobacco brands as regular
as a woman changes her mind.
An’ others smoke VELVET.
MEXICAN LEGISLATURE TRYING
TO FORM AN ELECTION CODE.
«
MEXICO CITY, July 24— Recent meetings of tlm
National Legislature, cailed by the President in extraor
dinary session to formulate an election code for the re*
t/
public, have been marked by attempts on the lower house
to create a national election board with powers that will
curtail materially those now possessed by the President.
The house first proposed to create a board of thirty-one
deputies, to settle all election contests, fix the limits of the
various election districts and olter them whenever it was
deemed advisable.
This plan of the house majority, which in general op
poses the President, met with a check in the Senate. 1 he
upper house, on receiving the deputy s proposals, decided
in favor of an election board tor each state, composed of
seven members, none of them of necessity government or
states officials.
- . - a a • a .1 1 •
Either plan, if enacted into law, would limit uie cnier
executive’s present owners, for he now can alter any elect
ion district and control, in a measure, the election of con
gressmen. Up to the present time the gulf between the
plans of the two houses has not been bridged.
f
USE CAMELS FOR WAR SUPPLIES.
CAIRO, July 24— The Importance of camels in trans
porting war supplies across the deserts has officialy been
reconized by the Sultan of Egypt. Special medals were con
ferred recently upon native members of the camel corps
for war service at exercise at which the presentations
were made by the Sultan.
KILL MICE TO SAVE FOOD.
LONDON, July 24— A movement to form mouse kill
ing clubs in Great Britian as one means of grain conser
vation is well under way, men, women and children being
urged to take part. A club has already been organized in
Sissinghurst, Kent, and it was announced recently that in
one day one member alone had killed 650 mice. It has l>eer
estimated by persons interested in the campaign that i
mouse will eat a spoonful of corn each day.
^ • l c.
I ' • *