3Jf* Smart (Satnoay
* AND
.. j£ ‘ The Alaska Weekly Peat
. r Published Daily, Except Sundays and Holidays
My
GATEWAY PUBLISHING COMPANY, (Inc.)
Many V. Hoben, President Frank L. Ballaina, Sac.
BANK OF SEWARD, Traatee,
Baur«4 m wn~f —r Matter lipiialir 2. 1911, at tte Put Offlca at fliwwi Alatk*.
mater Act «C Marak *. 1ST9. <
SUnSChlTTtON BATHSt
ONB TBABa la atfaaca —_._919.99 | TBB MONTH. teUvara* —-91.99
IHB AI AMtA W EXALT FOOT * Mall 9.99 | ADVENT WING BATES aa appUeaUaa.
MNtorinl u4 Bkiinwn Office — Telephone Main 71._
MEMBERS (W THE ASSOOIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republicaftaoiA
ef mil news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper
sad also the local news published herein.
%
When Miske was interviewed aft
er his recent fight with Dempsey he
admitted that Jack was a better man.
“Hiat fellow hits too hard for me,”
said Miske. “There is no heavyweight
living who can staiuPhis punch.” Isn’t
it funny though, that before a fight
a man like Miske says he is going to
be the winner and will rush the fight
ing.
JOHN NOOX
(From Valdez Miner)
SENATOR JOHN NOON, who left
here last week on the steamship
Northwestern, has been delegated by
the business men of Seward and An
chorage to go to Washington to ap
peal to the government for a conscien ;
tiutis development of the resources of j
the territory. Mr. Noon is “Booster
Extraordinary” and envoy plenipoten
tary. for every citizen in the territory.
A member of the territorial legisla
ture for years, a successful business
man. and with a head full of statis
tics concerning Alaska, Mr. Noon is
one of the best men that could have
been picked to present Alaska’s needs
to the heads of government at Wash
ington. At Seattle he will confer with
the Bureau of the Seattle
Chamber of Commerce, and will then
go to Washington. He is a plain,
forceful speaker who convinces his
hearers because he is without guile
and believes what he says. It is de
--
CAFE
Jtaefctly Ttenwffclj RniTitii
“WEHANDLE ONLY FIRST CLASP
GOODS"
“WE UNDERSTAND HOW TO
PREPARE THEM"
deaaUMM aad OirtMj
IS OUR MOTTO.
PRIVATE DINING BOOM
. FOR LADIES
CHARLES CAMERON, PROP.
?.J
*
plored that Valdez could not see its
way clear tc assist in financing Mr.
w |
Noon on his trip, as the result would
have returned hundred fold the mon
ment of the needs of each district in
the tenitory for Mr. Noon will un
doubtedly have the effect to bring
Alaska more appropriations for roads
and trails. His reports will be await
ed with interest
In his speech at Fairbanks, Dele^
gate George B. Grigsby said that
Sutherland was only the tail to the
Wickersham kite. Local Republicans
admit that Sutherland has never been
anything but at Wickersham ite but
that he is now a straight out and out
Republican.
Travel from the interior will be
heavy according to advices received in
Seward. Travel will start just as soon
, as the trails get good. If trains are op
erated on schedule, Seward hotels will |
---
E-S" Training Spells
L-SUCCESS-1
A short course at this big, up-to date
School will mean big earning power for
' you as it has done for thousands of other.
ambitious men, whether you take a posi
tion as a trained' Auto, Truck and Tractor
Man or start in business for yourself.
The training we offer you means success by the
shortest route,, and you can enroll at any time.
THE RECORD OF THIS BIG
UP-TODATE SCHOOL
Growing in nine years from a
•ingle room teaching .Steam
Engineering only. If the great
buiMing shown above giving
inetmrtise in ovary phase of
modern Mechanics is the best
proof that our plan of training
igghl*
12 PRACTICAL
COURSES
Om Eng* ring. Bndd
ing. Repairing and Han
diiac Aata*. Track*.
Farm Engirve*. Tractor*.
Akplur Motor*. Si*r
in* and Stationary E«
ftaaa. Staam and Eiae
teecal ftiginaoriag. Omy*
Acotyiaae Wilding.
■■ i immJ
t
aa——a——Rar
THE EQUIPMENT WITH «
WHICH YOU WORK
. is the largest and most up-to
date in the country. Actual
Tools and real Machine# in
your Text Books, and wo have
just added thousands of dol
lars’ worth of new equipment,
including the biggest Planer
on the CoasL
® '
*
OCT run book op
k tka Mti*al a^if
Mi wKmK
My Plan , j
for YOU... ,
My plan la to halp you psrssaaUy |
la ovary way froa tho day you
saroll to tho day you loavo tho
School a trained nan. And ay tig
staff of praetloal instructors
assists ao ia seeing that you got
* icUen and as*
laming .Paver
That lringajSucesas,
, 0
'-I
.*• f,
*
* 0
VICTRQLAS
I
4
VICTOR RECORDS
We SeU VICTROLAS
on the eaey
Payment Plan,
SEWARD DRUG CO.
Th* ItmwiW’ 4>t».
. V
be full for several* months for travel
ers will want to come to the terminus
‘and be here, taking no chances on be
ing held up elsewhere by slides, and
missing a steamer. ,
*•••••••*••••••••**
* SUNDAY SERMON - ‘ *
The subject chosen for the Sunday
sermon by Rev. Duane Earl Carter of
the Methodist church, was “The Eth
ics of the Gospel of St. Luke.” The
scripture lesson was read from the
third chapter of Matthew wherein the
coming and preaching of John the
Baptist is described. As an introduc
tion to the sermon rather than a text*
the preface to the Gospel of St. Luke
was used.
“The church,” said Rev. Carter,
“has in the past been charged with
, teaching too much concerning heaven
and hell and too little about matter
touching the present life. According to
tiie Gospel of St. Luke, Jesus was a
H
teacher of ethics, the science of right
conduct and character; the science
which treats of the nature and
grounds of moral obligation and of
the rules ^hich ought to determine
conduct in accordance with this obli
gation; the dodtrine of man’s duty in
respect to himself and the right of
others. The greater part of Jesus’
teaching had reference to the present
life, very little being said about the
life hereafter for the reason that the
liope of the future life depended upon
'ho right use of the present.
“YVc may readily admit,” said Kev.
Carter, “that. Jesus did not introduce a
new system of ethics, but he did intro
duce ami insist on certain principles
overlooked by other great teachers of
ethics. He interpreted truth in terms
of humanity. Man begins life here
largely as a selfish animal, and Jesus
therefore insisted that there must bo
a change of .heart as a basis for right
conduct, that man must love God with
ail lids heart and his neighbor as him
self or it would be impossible for him
to live up to his ethical obligations.
Man must not only love his neighbor
as himself, but he must love his en-|
emy. To understand what is meant by
enemy we must remember that by the
Jew the gentile or any member of a
foreigil tribe was regarded as an en
emy. Jesus said it is your duty to love!
the gentile, to regard him as a neigh
bor and a brother. These are but a
few of the things found in the Ethics
ol the Gospel of St Luke.”
_• _______
HOT WATER BUBBLES
FROM ALASKA GROUND
Promoters of the Bailey Bay Hot
Springs Sanitorium, which is to be
! built by Ketchikan men, are enthusi
astic over the natural advantages of
the place. There is a series of nine
springs bubbling forth the average
temperature of which js near the boil
ing point or 203 degrees. An elaborate
system of baths is planned by the syn
dicate. \
. I
... -
M *
FRUIT CANNING seam is here.
Get year Kerr pint and Quart jars at
J. L. Graars. Jy2Sif.
FOR SALE!— Indian runner docks
and chickens. Write Henry Collier,
Moose Pass. 310
FOR RENT Fond shed houses and
^cabins. See Dougherty.
Make your awn batteries-See Greet
. , • • v
\ , I * -. *
Linolenm and Congoleum rugs at
Graefa.
‘‘ --
Pocket flashlights at Graefs
• ,
'• * ■ m'.i11 i'i y.'jJb w .. >•
Anchors, large anAfttall, at Gnplb,
-—'■■
National Water Motor Washers
at J. L. OmW
...
. Two and three ply , roofing at
«W* .•
Alraimm «m at Graefa.
■ -
• .*■ Ka^“ f-r. ’ •
I ■oTTW..
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The Seward News Company'
GEORGE PHELPS
Bookiellers. Newsdealers and Stationers
j
SAILINGS FROM SEATTLE
STEAMER ADMIRAL WATSON
(Capt. Charles E. Glas3cock)
SEPTEMBER 20th.
STEAMER ADMIRAL EVANS
( Capt M. M. Jensen )
SEPTEMBER 27th.
Com pan j reserves right to change schedule without notice.
ADMIRAL LINE BUILDING
Wayne Blue, Agent.••_Seward Alaska.
Al ACIAA STEAMSHIP
ALAoKA£2!K
SAILING SCHEDULE '
Sail i 'rom Due Due Lv Seward
SEATTLE STEAMER SEWARD Southbound
Sept. 16 Alaska Sept. 22 Sept. 22
Sept. 23 Alameda Sept. 29 Oct. 1
Sept. 30 Northwestern Oct. 6 Oct. 6
Oct. 7 Alaska Oct. 13 Oct. 13
Oct. 14 Alameda Oct. 20 Oct. 22
Oct. 21 Northwestern Oct. 27 • Oct,,27
Oct. 28 Alaska Nov. 4 Nor. 4
A. H. McDonald, Agent.
v^- ----
THE ALASKA
WEEKLY POST
Issued every Saturday, is |
just the condensed edition i
of the Daily Gateway to)
send to your friends who:
want to know about Sew- i
arcL Ten cents a copy, $1.-1
58 for six months or $3 a
year.
-
^ _1___»
PROFESSIONAL 1
j. a. soma, u. d.
' Office iMH.IL BMg.
rr-J— Third Are.
PA—Ml Office, Medieen ISO;
kfetdcM* A(U»» 48.
. _—_:_
.v—■- - .
UK.C.P. 4L.B.C.S. Edinburgh
hF.F.IS, Gluagow. v
J. 1L &OAN, M. D, C. 11
Via Gilder Building
OOeo kMmi 1 to Surf 7 to 8 p. m.
Focmtrly of Nome.
-♦*
■■ —■ ■ ■■ ■ —
I FRATERNAL j
■
L. 0. 0. M, Net 14H
Meet* every Tuesday 8 PM, M
*•&, h2 VtaK* Brothers
umted.
Chae. Krefting, Dictator.
A. H. L. Meyer, Secretary.
rr.T.—-—«
PIONEERS OF ALASKA
IGLO NO. 9
-
Meet* on 2nd and 4th Friday
each Math, lya, Pioneer Ball
WOOD UNDERTAKING ODMPAN1
licensed IMmi
Fwwril Directors
SEWARD, ALASKA.'
— ■ ♦
RSADIP
GATEWAY
AUiOFISB
NEWS DA1LT.
" 0 1 ■ .-m ■ —■—i ■■
TRAPPERS — TRADERS
'• SHIP TO
GEORGE R GOSHAW, INC,
DEALERS IN RAW FURS
8aa**k . '■<' • N«r Tart,
Alaska VjflMMig. f WV.HIH*
NOTICE
\N A WORD T6 YOU:
At car, Seattle, l/fke we bare opened a buying department for tbe
benefit of tbe Alaska Trade. j
We solicit tbe aetotinte of indtridnale, firms and eofpopti— dapir.
lug do— im—itt— fo^ buying nnfadllag. Tbe senrice rondm^fli d55st;
arm at every step, exercise dose superrision over all trinaieHoun, tbns as—.
iag aeeurmte and prompt attention.
^ WeareRKADY, WIUdNCand AftBUbny rigbt.to^iprigb^to
—ft right — to attend te ail matters as y— personal ■§—. Yonr tegnmeo
r■nesfesssSassr Tsssssfs*- &
s,*ssisrsss’i'sus