abr §putarb (Satrutaii
Published Daily Except Sunday by The Seward Gateway Publisning Co.
BERNARD M. STONE. President
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.SEWARD. ALASKA. MONDAY. NOVEMBER (J, 191(5.
Before the next issue of this paper goes to press
enough voles will be east in the l luted States to decide
which of ihe two great parties shall guide the ail airs ol
the nation for the next four years. Here in the Terminal
City of the government Alaska railroad we should an
feel sympathy with the cause ot one outstanding figure
under whose administration the railroad act was passed
and under whose powerful intluence Seward was chose *
as the ocean port for the great territory. On the eve ol
tlie great contest for the greatest political position m tile
gift ot human beings Seward and all Alaska should re
member the man and the administration that did more for
.Alaska than any other since the time of Secretary Sew
ard. Seward and ail Alaska should at least ilium witu
sympathy of Woodrow Wilson, our good and great friend.
Anyhow, wnatever false issues may «>e laiseu in Ai
aska to turn Alaska from its best friends, Woodrow \\ il
son will be re-elected. It needs not the Herald poll result
to prove this. The Herald for twenty-live years has in
variably shown beforehand what the results ox the vari
ous presidential elections were to be, and it is unquestion
ably riiiht this time. Wilson has won labor, part of the
Progressives, has won the women, has won every lover 01
peace, has won every lover of neutrality and liberty. He
nas won every admirer of safe and sane government, has
made the country prosperous, has killed child-labor, has
solidiiied the tinancial foundation of the nation, has done
more than any other president since Lincoln. Wilson, in
short, has won the country and won re-election to the
presidential chair, and he ought to win Alaska above all.
But, whatever he has won and whatever anyone else or
any other portion of the United States may think of him
the people of Alaska that appreciate the work of the
Democratic administration take off their hats to him.
Here’s to you, Woodrow W ilson, on the battle eve. \ oil
have saved tiu* nation and made Alaska.
President Wilson has endorsed the candidacy of
%
Charles A. Sulzer. In other elections the supporters of
Mr. Wickersham have declared that national politics
should have no influence in guilding the people of the ter
ritory. Mr. Wickersham himself has belonged to no party
at times and to all parties at other times. Today he is a
Republican in national politics and would boast of this
fact if Hughes were elected tomorrow although lie refused
to recognize the Republican organization here at home.
Men are backing Wickersham today who will swear next
Wednesday that they were always Democrats. In the
last election they hai^ the excuse of being Progressive
Democrats but the Progressive party is dead and Wicker
sham and the rest have deserted its cold body so that the
man who votes tomorrow for Wickersham will be voting
against the administration that built the government rail
road.
Woodrow Wilson has asked us to support Sulzer. Is
there any intelligent Alaskan who is not moved by selfish
motives that will refuse to grant Woodrow W ilson this re
quest, now that the regular Republicans of the territory
have refused to accept Mr. Wickersham as member of
that party? Fall in line, Alaska!
For Road Commissioner
Third Division,
JAMES E. WILSON
Democratic Nominee
Don’t Forget I
When purchasing your steamship tickets fit in bevaid. t: ke id*
vantage ef t he n w rates it w in * tTeet Mil stcuie suit thutghto
your tinal destination via tlie
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM j
From Seattle. '1 his will save ytu money. I N 1C N PA CIF 1C
is both a summer ard winter travel route, its geogtaphical po
sition not only insuies its being a et tnfot table way to go In s: n tm r
but also makes it coniputatively free fit in annoying wintei delays.
Through standard and tourist sleepers: dining; car seivice sicci.d
tonone; and automatic **Sa,ety” Signal Protection.
Information tteker* re servations and travel service
upon appJu ation to
l,L" il
WAY.W BI.I’E. .NCtnura: I. ne. A 11 Ah is >N A I l> Tgi - f/1 I -W J
Alaska S S» Co., or write W1* §*)• ■* ’
H. A. LAWRENCE
TRAVELING FREIGHT AND PASSENGER AGENT.
P. O. Uo* 403. 111 SowarU Strewt
ZJUNEAU
CHARLES A. SULZER
THE MIXER CANDIDATE FOR DELEGATE TO
CONGRESS.
Mr. Sulzcr is a PRODUCING MINER. He lias been
thoroughly identified with REAL ALASKAN DEVEL
OPMENT as a RESIDENT PRIVATE CITIZEN for over
FOURTEEN YEARS. He represents the home-making,
lermanent-resident, actual development sentiment and
nirpose in Alaska. He stands for “Alaska for Alaskans”
:n the broadest meaning of the term.
VOTE FOR HIM—Election November 7, I91G.
Long distance telephone oootb at
The Branch.
FOR SALK—-Practically now cabi
net Victrola, with 25 records. Reas
onable.—Apply Luted ay.
Best cigars and refreshments at
Terminal Bar. See ad. Il-l-tf
Hanson’s Famous Lineman’s special
guantlets and short gloves.
Brown & Hawkins, “Quality First.”
Broadway BarDer SBop
0
Shower Baths
Ladies Shampooing
Hot and (’old Baths Always Ready
NOTICK OF LKNKRAL KLKCTION
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:—
That on the 7th day of November,
1916, in the Territory of Alaska, an
election will he held in Seward, Al
aska, to elect one DELEGATE TO
CONGRESS, from said Territory and
one Territorial Senator and four
members of the lower house of the
legislature of said Territory of Alas
ka from each division thereof: TJu*
Town of Seward is one voting district
of said Territory and comprizes one
voting precinct, the boundaries of
which comprize the corporate limits
of the town of Seward, Alaska: The
polling place of said precinct is on the
ground floor of the Eire Hall of said
• Town of Seward: The polls will be
open for voting from eight o’clock A.
M. to seven o’clock P, M. of said day.
By order of the Common Council of
the town of Seward, Alaska, made and
entered this the 6th day of October,
1916.
C. A. MYERS,
Mayor.
Attest: 0. H. POEHLMANN,
Municipal Clerk.
(SEAL)
First publication Oct. 19, 1916.
Last publication Nov. 7, 1916.
You Have Got to Do It
The time is coming when you are going to need wanner clothing. Nature demands it
WE CAN AND WILL GIVE YOU
.Let what you an* going to need in SHOE PAKS, SOX, UNDERWEAR, WOOL TROUSERS,
HEAVY ST/8 SHIRTS, MACKINAWS, WOOL AND LEATHER MITTS, in fact anything and
everything in the line oi clothing.
PREPAREDNESS
To iv; p tl ,• I. netits of dionsinj' from a new and complete stock in woolen coeds you should
place \our ord. r- NOW. lust received ARROW SHOE PAKS IN 12 AND 16 INCH TOPS.
THIS STORE
Ha: ill; s exclusivr clothing and our full attention is gi\yn to selecting the best possible
tin !vbandi>«' that will satisfy your needs.
WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS
THE MINER’S STORE
/xvy
4'*^ ?
See that sole?
it comes on
, f*n & *
whites y
Boots and Shoos
and it actually outwears steel!
No more hob-nailed lialf-soh*s for ^ Ol II footwcnr,
Mr. Miner.
The soles on this vcrderful Coodrieh V hile *T 11 PRESS**
1-AR OUTWEAR 111EM.
It is so superior to nny other Rubber Boot or Shoe on the
market Unit once tried you will never wear anything else*
The only Bix>t in the world made under this HIGH
PRESSURE PROCESS which MOLDS it INTO ONE
SOLID PIECE!
It won't leak, buckle or I»*cl like tho ordinary 1 iver
lmiit laiot.
And it's very easy on your feet.
Many a miner has found that this pliable, sinewy foot
wear docs away with discomfort and loss of time he has
suffered due to the ordinary stiff, ill-fitting boots or shoes.
Hewn re of imitations—the genuine “ITIPKKSS always
has a HKD LINK 'HOUND TI1K TUP!
Made only by
The B. F. Goodrich Company, akron, ohio
Mnicer* of the celebrated Goodrich Auto Tire*—* 'Beat in the Long Run
HOTEL OVERLAM I
K. L. WHITTKMOKK IToprielor
Headquarters for Mining Men
SEWARD. - - - ALASKA
l1 Jk
ALASKA ‘SESr «
SHAl ll.i: SAII.INCiS
HAPIPOiftA Oct. 20 U>l boat of con pany
to Aiuliort.^c
NOKTItWHSTHRIN. Oft 2V ALAAUDA. Nov. I
HARlPOSA, Nov. H. Connects with S. S.Dora
All ships via inside passage. The .\• :ini**«i:i an I Mariposa toueli
sil Ska ir "in.
Ki^ni ivM*n'i?-l lo change (his seh«*«iii*e a thoni notm* \
K. IT TKACV, Gene in I Akteni A. II. McDoNAUl, Air»-M
Incorporated November 1905 under the Laws of the Territory of A a. La
S. M. CHAFF, President and Ceneral Manager
Contractors and dealers in Electric Supplies and Apparatus
Office: At the Station. TELEPHONE MAIN 12.1
FURNITURE AND HARDWARE
COAL MINER’S AND fiOEl) MINER’S StlPHIfS
Doors & Windows
Land's Hanses
1 X L Parlor Heaters
Gasoline Stoves
Cook Stoves
Camp Stove*
Air Titfht Reuters
Oil Stoves
Alcohol Stoves
Spark Plujfs
Jump Coils
Hatteries
Granite Ware
Aluminum Ware
Asbestos
P & U Paper
Malthoid Rooting
Tar Paper
Deafening felt
Weat her St rips
Gasoline
Gas Knyine (Ml
Niarine Kntfine Oil
Valve <)il
Klnine <)il
Floor< Mi
Linseed Oil
, Cup Grease
Paints
Lacqueret Palm
Asphaltum Paint
Brushes
Varnishes
Turpentine
Japan
Denatured Alcohol
Coal Tar
Lamp*
Lanterns
Tents
PHONl MADISON 87
Rifles
Shot Guns
A mmi'nii i»*n
Fishing Tack It
Giant INiwder
('aps
Fuse
Bench Forges
Blacksmith‘s i oal
Bohow.s
Wheel Barrows
Cut lerv
Fire t ’lay
Fire Brick
Lime
Cement
Glass
Hope
Mercury
Seine Twine
J. L. GRAEF
C. M.C,-Clark's,-R.M.C, Coats Crochet Cotton In All Numbers
& Colors, 15c
The BAZAAR ^Variety Store
The Seward News Company
GEORGE PHELPS
t BOOKSELLERS. NEWSDEALERS AND STATIONERS
ELECTION NOVEMBER 7, 1916
For Representative
THOS. H. HOLLAND
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE
Your Support and Influence Solicited
REDUCED RATES VIA THE
Are made from SEWARD to many Eastern Cities
To get benefit oi reduction'tickets must be purchased with
• Steamship Ticket
Full information and tickets from A. H. McDonald, Alaska
Steamship Co., Wayne Blue, Admiral Line
S. DAUTRICK, Traveling Freight and Passenger Agent,
Room 18, Valentine Building, Juneau.
T. J. MOORE, City Passenger Agt., Second and Columbia, Seattle.