B R 0 SIU S & NO 0 N
LUMBER and BUILDERS; HARDWARE—
WINDOWS. DOORS. GLASS. MILL-WORK and BOAT LUMBER
\s. nln For—STANDARD MARINE ENGINES. STANDARD KID
TROLLHR. STANDARD KID.
_ ___-___ m r jan r»«r nor iv-tt nail ran i?
FRYE — BRUHN COMPANY
d t: W A R I>
Inspect our Refrigerators.
Assure Yourself of Cleanliness
and Sanitary Conditions.
Building-In
StuUjr ol the built in pitve* in our
caulo<u«. »ill help you iu plan*
iut ;tapi«<«eim.ut» oa a ne» borne.
\\ r te toua> to K »i«. 1* A*.
S, Seattle. 'Better klitlwork. Saak
aiul tKiora.**
Costs Nothing
_A_
POLITICAL ANNOI'NCEMEN 1
AI.Yl'K K. ANDKKSON
OK MMI.IHIC
Announces er eat .id; y for
ihe Territorial House of Repre
sentatives subject to the Demo
cratic primaries in .April 1920.
( IIORI S I.IKK IS
TOO TIMK. UIKL
T \KKS TO ('ltl.MK
_ . ^ ^ « A
CHICAGO— The rush of wind
through her bobbed hair as the stol
en automobile piloted by her punmeu
pals spelled through Chicago streets
on rounds of crime was perfectly
thrillinp, fifteen-year-old Marie Ans
bro told astonished detectives at the
Enpbnvood station. so the detective!
report.
And twenty-two year-old H**.* '
Huinmeistor. who police say deserted
her husband and eighteen-months old
baby for the life of bandit hold,
echoed aye.
•That may be thrillinp.” a hupe
policeman siphed. “but spending a
term in jail isn’t.”
“I should worry.” Maire answered.
“I feel kind of temporary now, but
if they send me to jail I’ll start in
attain when l pet out, so what the
dickens is the difference?”
The two pirls were arrested by of
ficers who have been chasinp them
for months, they say, just as Hazel
had led the panp. which included
Arthur Schroeder and Arthur M m
pan, to the wholesale candy store of
her prandfathr. John R. Mulvy.
i41‘Oh. pe,” she cried, when the de
tectives interrupted the party, ”'Vv
PLUMBING AND
HEATING
Sheet Metal Works
CHAS. LECHNER
Tel. Madsn 146
LET US DO
YOUR WASHING
Seward Steam Laundry
Phone Main 15/
JOB PRINTING
AT THE
GATEWAY
Classifiedsj
HEM* WANTED BY
Alaskan Engineering Commission
apply Employment Office Seward.
LABORERS
-<*
EOB RENT— Eurnishtd or unfur-1
nished housekeeping rooms. Inquire
Hotel Sexton. Elltf.
WANTED—Woman caretaker of
r«x>nis. Inquire at The KE^. Flltl.
SKIS at .1. L. GRAEF'S.
Home of Hart Schiffner & Marx
•lothing— URBACH'S
-«
Lady Torrington vaccum sweepers
it GRAEF'S
Sleds for boys and girl* at Graef'n.
-C*
RAYO lamps with shades $3.50 at
GraeFs.
-«
Electric Sewing Machine motors al
Griefs.
_a
National Water Motor Washers
at J. L. Graefa.
e
Elaine Eocene and Pearl Oil at
Graef's.
-*
Ice Creepers and Skates— Graefa
Fishermen*® Supplies at Graefs.
-•>
FLASH LIGHTS and batteries at
J. L. Graefa.
l
could have nicked grandfather for
$2000, I know. It would have been a
j cinch.”
“When l left the chorus of a musi
i cal show l came here about a
month ago, and got clubby w.th
Archie Schroeder,” Hazel explained.
“He introduced me to Marie and Art
Morgan.
“The car? Oh, Marie robbed some
fellow she flirted with of it. She
goes in when he saw her on M:el
gan Avenue and then made him get
! out and buy her some chop suey. When
he came back Marie was gone. So was
the auto.”— Cleveland Plain Dealer.
“TALKS” OF CONGRESS
N’KW YORK, Fob., 13— A Wash
COTTERS
Just received
the finest
assortment of
WOOL PANTS
MOCCASINS PACS
and Four Buckled
ARCTICS
In light and heavy
weight. Come in and
Have A LOOK.
ALL RIGHT! LET’S GO
MALAMUTE STAGE LINE
Now Carrying PASSENGERS & EXPRESS Between
Taikeetna, Broad Pass, Nenana and
ALL INTERIOR POINTS
Arrangements can be made by letter, telephone
or wire.
J. A. STEWART,
Taikeetna, Alaska.
furnished Rooms
Hot and Cold Water
Steam Heat
VANGILDER BUILDING
ington special to the World says tlie
66th Congress talked 13,862,800
words or more than any other session,
salaries and clerk hire costing $3,491,
700 besides another $1,000,000 for the
traveling expenses of “junketing*
committees.
it • •* .
HUIPGK CONSTRl ( TION
AT MILE 52 IS STOPPED
MEN TO BE GIVEN LAY OPE
Orders were received at Mile ;>2
this morning from E. A. Hansen, en
gineer of maintenance and construc
tion of the southern division of the
government railroad, with his head
quarters at Anchorage, to immediate
ly quit all construction work on the
two bridges at Mile 52. Sixty men will
today he given lay-otfs from s»x
weeks to two months. It is said that
the order “cease work” has been giv
, u owing to the weather conditions at
Mile 52. snow and high cost of con
struction. There is only five feet ol
snow at Mile 52 so far this winter ard
last winter the snow was over the
bunk ami other houses. lhe sixty
bridge men at Mile «>2 will be given
their own options about coming to
Seward or going to Anchorage duung
the lay off on construction work.
The thirty section men at Mile 52
will be kept on the job to keep the
track open.
This afternoon word was received
by the Gateway that the order to send
the bridge construction crews to Se v
ard c.r Anchorage had been rescinded.
The bridge construction work will slop
bui the men will be split up into \ai
crews and placed along the ?a l
road to help in keeping it opened.
TWO NEW RUSSELL SNOW
PLOWS ORDERED FOR THE
GOVERNMENT RAILROA
Col. H. P. Warren announced th:s
morning that telegraphic orders had
been sent outside for two new Ru^s i
snow plows for the government rail
road. The Russell plows are the latest
in snow handlers being able to handle
snow up to six feet and also cutti ig
down below the top of the rail a dis
tance of two inches. These snow plow
will operate in conjunction with lh"
rotaries,* when the latter are needed.
To date there have been no snow plows
on the railroad, the snow having Wn
handled by the rotaries. The rotary
can go through snow to practica 1\
any depth so far encountered on the
-ailroad but cannot handle a light
snow fall and cut below the rails
Warren said that early delivery of the
nnyRussell snow plows will be de
manded and they should soon be in
Seward ready for work.
--O
P.'Canova-a has been arrested at
KIDDIE'S CD9UP
MUST EE CHECKET
Dr. King’s New Discover
will do that ve~y thing,
easy and quickly
ON’T say, “Poor little younn
ster—I wish I know wlint i
tio for you!” Just give s
little Dr. Kings New Discovery r
direeted and the croupy-cough won
linger.
A eold Is not to be fooled wit
Get after it at once. Loosen tl
congestion, the phlegm-si ulline:
and the throat-torture.
A family remedy for colds, coup!
grippe, and kindred attacks. Fi
years a friend to cold-suITt *
Fifty years of highest quality,
and $1.20 a bottle—uil druggie
Bowels on Schedule Tin
—the bile flowing freely, the fer
mealing body poisons eliminated.
Dr. King's New Life Pills make tin
bowels function regularly and keoj
the system cleansed of gaseous ini
purities. Joe. u bottle, all druggists.
LaTouche charged with having blo'ni
up the pipe line in three different
[daces. He was recently released from
Morningsidc and it is the belief he
still deranged.
TRAIN FROM ANCHORAGE
POSSIBLE NEXT MONDAY
IF THE ROAD IS CLEARED
There was no train out from A"
chorage this morning and the possibil
ity is there will be no train out from
there for Seward until next Monday
morning. Several small slides have oc
curred on Turnigan Aim and there is
ice over the rails at other places, h.
A. Hansen left Anchorage this morn
ing on the rotary and is supposed to
he working his way towards Sewai
■ .V — —
COM/ PRODUCTION IN
PENNSYLVANIA IN 1919
IS LOWEST IN 7 YEARS
PHILADELPHIA, Feb., 13— Pro
duction of anthracite coal in Pennsyl
vania in 1919 was the lowest in seven
years. There were mined 86,200,000
tons compared with 98,826,000 tons in
1918.
Bituminous coal production reach
ed the lowest level since 1915, with
458 063.000 tons, nearly 21,000,000 tons
less than in 1918.
The soft coal mines in the first
week of January reached normal for
the first time since the miners return
ed to work after the strike agreement.
Production was 107 percent of normal.
This is a larger rate of production
than for any similar period of the V •'
tory of the Geo^opncal Survey, which
•rave out the figures.
-*-.
The pungent
richness of pure
Havana tobacco,
tempered by time
to a rare mildness
—that’s the
Lover a Monarch
Actual Sizo
Clear Havana €iqr>T
%
13c, 2 Jor Z^z c.J 1:2 tin* jUw,£, LJVR..A CO vi>ANT
Ou^-y ^ f'r r,6 TAMPA
i^iri t-Z3 • 2 ..P *->C
Scliwilac'-i:? Z?os. C? Cd., Inc., Seattle, Y/ashin^on, Distributor#
e. V. HOORN A F. OAT'*
ALASKA TRANSFER
R. V. HOBKN, Manao«w
Coal, Wood and Ice
General Transfer - • Phones, Maui 17 and M
HOTEL OVERLAND
Whittemore & Marnules — Proprietors
SEWARD ALASKA
SEWARD WATER and POWER COMPANY
JOHN A. NELSON, Manager
Office Admiral Building
Wayne Blue, Agent.
SEWARD
M ASK A
EXCLUSIVE
DISTRIBUTORS
OF
B E V 0
ALSO
MONOPCL
CIGARS
MAKE THE NORTHERN YOUR
HEADQUARTERS WHILE IN SEWARD.
^Pui Yout*
Monet)esTfiis \
TRADC MARK
Wtyen it comes to the hard
“knock - down - drag - out”
service that a fisherman
gives boots, ordinary rubber
can’t stand up.
But Goodrich “ Hi-Press" Rubber Boots and
Shoes aren't ordinary. I hey're made in a .
better way—in OXE SOLID PIEGE and
they can't leak or peel.
One pair w ill outlast a whole
season of hard service—out
wear two or three ordinary
pairs.
Put your money on Goodrich
“ Hi-Press” and you’ll never
be satisfied with anything
else.
Sold by 45,000 Dealer*
The B. F. Goodrich Rubber Co^
The City of Goodrich —Akron, Ohio^
-*■ .JksJ
I1.VI5 king Street
Seattle