THE KEY
fliosh MATHISON 114
j Always the Best o.
Everything.
FRESH FRUITS,
HOARS. CANDIES
SOFT DRINKS
BILLIARD AND
1*00!. TABLES.
i
I AKkAS and
WOOL MITTS,
BKOW N & HAW KINS.
QIALITY FIRST.
L .l'L
AND
BATTERIES
New complete stock
Just in
SEW ARD DRUG ( 0.
THE RKXAl.l. STOKE
I PROFESSIONAL;
PR. < * j hi- vTIN©
Dentist
, ! gone TO
YuE WAR
* --•
I J. a. KOMIG, M. l>.
Office on Broadway
Keeidcnce Third Ave.
Fhones: Office, Adam*
dence. Adam* 4>
K. c7 iTTTlTkTcTs. Edinburgh
L. F. K & S., Glasgow.
J. M. SLOAN, M. D.. 0. M.
Van Gilder Building
Office hour*: l to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m
Formerly of Nome.
^__ __ — -—«»
READ THE
r GATEWAY
OR
THE WEEKLY
POST
JOB PRINTING
AT THE
GATEWAY
FRATERNAL |
H
u O. O. M. N*» 1425
Meet* every Tuesday 8 PJ1, at .
A. B. Hall. Visiting Brothers
Invited.
J. M. Sloan. Dictator 9
K. E. RUDOLPH. Secretary. ^
+
PIONEERS OF ALASKA
IGLOO NO. t
Beeu on 2nd and 4th Saturd*>
each month, 8 p- Plonaar Hall
READ
THE , •
GATEWAY
ANTON JOHANSEN 1
Seldovim. Alaska
first-class <rerchandlse at res
•onab'c nrices. nror^pt service |
— *
COME men change their
^ tobacco brands as regular
as a v oman chai mind.
An’ others smoke VELVET.
large sum fr< *m a war benefit.
_
NEW YORK. Nov.. >•- - The inal figures by the mult-!
tors of “Hero Land," the Aided War Relief Spectacle- held
at the Grand C; ntral Palace in this city —just now taken j
over by the Gownm cut fo • a great Army Hospital, wen
made public here today and show that this charity enter ,
tainment netted a toUil of ? >10, H»l>.3G for actual relic
v ork on the part of ti\e Com nittces, including the Amer-1
ca.i Red Cross the American Fund for t rench wounded, i
the Joint. Distribution Cornu tteo ol the American I or. ■
for Jewish War St f< re -s, the ( ommission for Relief i
Belgium, the F’rr.ch Hero, s Lafayette Memorial Fund |
the'National Aided Relief Commute and the nearly oik
j hundred other American anc foreign relief organization !
vhi.-h took Dart. The record is an unparalled one in the
history of similar undertakings in the United States sine
the beginning of the World War and the gratitude of tr
carious Allied nations who v ml Ian-? and civilian populat
ion benefits1 through the huge charity, is expressed in let
tors which also are given out.
Especially notable is t e “act that through the bed
■ 3nee over expenses in gen u it receipts the participatin’'.
Committees received not merely 100 percent of the actin'
•eceipts of the'r vm.-ious exhibits, but shared in the pro
fits . w hich brought the actual receipts for the participat
in'' Committees to 103 ner coat of their gross collections.
ALLIED TANKS DID IT.
NEW YORK. Nov., S— German newspapers receiveU
here generally attribute the success of the A’lied of tensive
to the employment of huge number of “tanks.” i
Frederick Nelson
SEATTLE
Take Pleasure in Announcing
The Opening of Their
NEW STORE
At Fifth Avenue and Pine St.
Clt is hoped that you will make
a special point of visiting this great
new store on your next trip to
Seattle.
«LT here will be extensive new stocks
of Autumn merchandise to inspect—
the building itself embodies many
features of extraordinary interest
—and every modern convenience
has been provided to make shop
ping pleasurable.
Why Ships Are Sunk.
Torpedoed merchant vessel* nrt not
sunk hy extensive damage of the whip
structure, is the view of a committee
,,f tie* Rrltlsh Institution of Naval
Architects, hut because watertight
compartments are not watertight,
plating and riveting are not disturbed
over large areas, while bulkheads are
not burst in by water pressure. Three
causes explain many losses—bulkhead
Moors too low Mown to he closed after
explosion, flooding of closed compart*
tnenis through fractured suction pipes.
:md penetrating of bulkheads hy flying
' rivets and other fragments of steel, j
*
What Solomon Said.
*1*1,,. teacher was talking to her class ;
; i hoi it Solomon and tils wisdom.
“When the queen of Sheba came
! ini laid Jewels and line raiment be*
I fore Solomon, what did he say?” she
asked presently.
one small girl, who had evidently
lutil experience In such mailers,
) promptly replied:
I “ i iw much d’yer want for Ua* hdV*
! - Mc<*lary'8 Wireless.
America Fills the Need.
For years it Inis been the custom for
\mcriean manufacturers to obtain
each season a large number of Parti
garments and readapt them to the
l needs <»f American women. Paris has
always taken the lend in suggesting
I possible styles. Rut the war has
•ought American designs to the fore,
• ihough It has by no means served to
iveourag** Paris artists, Now many
• rut tits v% «l!y American are being
i Miowii and Ib«• fact has been clearly
• roved this country need never In
•intro plnv second fiddle. The fact
t:»t fabrics and trimming# are scarce
• ml that wool, especially, must he con* |
orved has probably worked to the ad*
int.-v/e of American designers and
ould-be designers. For simplicity
as been the rule.
I
Ineffectual Camouflage.
IVnrl White, the movie star, snld at
ten :
"If n cirl Is nice, you can cnslly tell
*. nnd If she Isn’t nice, no matter
hat camouflage she uses, you can
• II it still more easily.
"I met an actress the other day who ;
laimed to he very nice Indeed—Yfas
ar rmluate, planter’s daughter, un*
•rtunnte speculations, and all that
orl of thing.
"Well, tills girl and I got Into a
•ixicah to hurry to a rehearsal, and as
lie settled hack in her seat she absent -
v said!
'• ‘When you ride in a taxi, donr. If**
a good wrinkle to breathe on the win
dows if you don’t want to he seen.’"
-+
A flirt is a girl who is afraid she
will he left nt the post.
1
1
————— ———— ii ii —
■. V. Hum A. K. »**•«
ALASKA TRANSFER
8. t. MOBKN, MaaaobA
Coal, Wood and Ice
Oawai Traarftfir*' n Pboae*, Main 17 and 81
HOTEL OVERLAND
Whittemore & Margules — Proprietors
SEWARD ALASKA
f
mmmmmmmmmmmmrnmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
SEWARD WATER and POWER COMPANY
t
JOHN A. NELSON. Man«(«r
Office- Btok •? SdMdd*rd Building
f
j
SLWAIB ALASKA !
i
* }< -
DO YOU WANT PRINTING?
NOW IS THE TIME TO GET LETTERHEADS.
ENVELOPES, STATEMENTS, BILLHEADS OK
ANY OTHER STATIONERY NEEDS OF YOUR
>FFICE OR STORE. PAPER PRICES ARE TO
V ANCE...THE GATEWAY HAS PLENTY OF
. K AT THE OLD PRICES.
As close to you as your mail box
Our met)tod of doing bu*wtirwss by mail make*
the opening of an account with us just as safe
and conrtmirmt as if you wore in Seattle
Our funds inOsstsd ontp tn first mortgafs on improvsd rsat
sstats, and In dtp, stats, and if. S. Qor&srnmsnt 3ortds
For star ir yeans f \ par annum
**e hare rvrrer *y/\ on savings
paid leas than ^ ^ left with us
t
KGSOUTIC3 OVIK TVO MOUCM DGLLAKi
■« ■■■ ■ •.in.-J.-jg'Ta Jirf i-ttsi, .1 awuMiil »?c
PUGET SOUND SAVINGS S' LOAN ASSOCIATION
Third S’ Ptk» St ♦ ♦ ^ ♦ ♦ S«attle, Wath.
Why be satisfied with the wear you
get from ordinary boots
when you get so tnuch more from “Ht-Press?
This 1*3 no idle claim, but a fact proven bv miners,
farmers and construction workers from Alaska to
Mexico. “IT-Press” is made b/ a new and better
method—the greatest ad\ ance in footwear in fifty years.
We nee ths toughest rubber ever evolved—actually the
same kind that goes into Goodrich Auto Tires. There
seems to be no wear-out to it. And the boot 13 molded
INTO ONE SOLID PIECE!
Can’t leak or come opart—ar.i
it’s wonderfully comfortable.
When next you hit the trail t /y tbo
Shupac—shown here. The While
Hip is best, for the sluices, and there
are many other styles. Ask for the
footwear with the Red Line 'Round
the Top—that's “Hi-Press.* i
* 40,000 Dealers
mcBf.soniuanuBsaicB
AXRON
OHIO
k