GENERAL REPAIRING and ACETYLENE WELDING
SEWARD MACHINE SHOI*
Wm. BAZANT.
MACHINIST.
SPECIALTY GAS ENGINES.
FRYE — BPdJHN COMPANY
We solicit a trial for our
WILD ROSE BRAND Miid Sugar Cured BACON
WILD ROSE BRAND' Mild Sugar Cured HAMS
W LL D ROSE BRAND PURE LARD
AH new fresh stock at special prices.
-i
I -
LET US DO
* I YOUR WASHING j|
_ 11
Seward Steam Laundry I
PHONE MAIN 118
JOB PRINTING
AT THE 1
GATEWAY
, ' •
WILLIAM A. IIKSSK,
U. S. Mineral Surveyor,
BCJtFOKD McNEILL CODE
C'urdotu. Alaska. r
PLUMBING AND
HEATING
Sheet Metal Works
CHAS. LECHNER
Tel. Madsn 146
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DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR '
Alaskan Engineering Commission
Trains leave and arrive at Sewait; as!
follows:—
'»•<:*» A. M. Wednesday and Saturday |
for Roosevelt, Tunnel, GirUwr<Kl
Anchorage. Arrive 4:35 P. M. Mon
day and Thursday.
Connections at Anchorage on Monday
find Friday at 7:30 A. M. for,
Matanuska, Wasilla, Houston, Tal-1
•veetna, and on Wednesday at 8:30 j
A. M. for Matanuska, Eska and
Chiclcaioon.
HREA1\ FAST, LUNCHEON and !
Dinner served on the Seward— An- ■
ci.jrage train in the buffet car. M6. j
i
NEW INIIUSTRI Af>CODE
FOR WASHINGTON STATE
_ ' j
TACO?!.*, Wash.. Sept., 27— Prog- f
itss is reported in the movement in j
the Slat* of Washington to devise '
a better wu; to settle industrial |
disputes than through strikes and j
lockouts.
The Washington Industrial Code
Commission for more than a year
Inis been gathering data for employ- j
ers and employees to be used as the I
basis for a new law to be presented
to the State Legislature when it
convenes next January. The Com
mission was instructed to frame a
law which will settle disputes be
tween labor and capital without re
course to the cumbersome weapons
of the past that so often work a
WEPUmiCAN TICKET.
FoHPresident. .Warren G. Hardfetft
For Vice-President — *— Calvin Coolidtfe
TERRITORIAL TICKET
For Delegate
Dan Sutherland, of Ruby.
For Representatives. \
ARTHUR FRAME, of Anchorage.
A. E. LATHROP, of Cordova
* . and Anchorage.
R. E. Eisner, of Cordova.
• Jos. H. Murray, of McCarthy.*
For Attorney-General.
John Rustgard, of Juneau.
. For Senator.
E. E. Chamberlin, of SeWard.
For Road Omia^isiionera
. ALFRED BENSON, of Anchorage. i
Gus Johnson, of Cordova.
I
SUPPORT THE TICKET
* \
hardship on the public at large.
Before the law is written this
% •
fall, the commission plans to give
a hearing to every person in Wash
ington, who thinks he has a solu
tion and will have studied the stat
utes of every state in the Unifen that
has attempted to better the rela
tions between labor and capital. Al
reiidy hearings have been held in
most of the larger cities of the state,1
And the commission made jl special
trip to Vancouver, B. C., where* lab
or leaders and employers had met
and where the Canadian Industrial
'Disputes Act was thoroughly dis
cussed.
\
“It was found in British Columbia,”
Secretary De Witt M. Evans of the
Commission saiu, “that councils of
employe’s and employees with an
industry are -proving beneficial.
'These councils are more important,
in getting the two interests together
than are the tribunals provided in
the British Columbia Act.”
Naturally, according to Mr. Evans,
thtire is some discrepancy between
employers and employees regarding
the best way to amicably settle dis
poses, but both are agi^cd that the
huge economic loss resultant from
stlikes should be prevented. ' This
desire to abolish strikes and lock
outs, Mr. Evans believes, is the best
indication that the commission will
be able to draw up a workable
piece of legislation. ■ •
“Ttife commission realizes that it
i #
cannot create a law that will abolish
the underlying causes of contention
between labor and capitol,” said Mr.
Evans, “but it does believe that it
can frame a set of rules and regula
tions for handling disputes so that
the interests of the public and both
parties to the contention will not
>be disastrously affected.
I "The commission experts to es
; tablish in Washington, the machin
ery' which will avoid the large num
I
ber of strikes and lockouts that
arise primarily because there is no
, agency to prevent them.”
The members of the commission
are: Mr. Evans, of Tacoma; Edward
; P. Blake, Seattle; H. Alvin Moore,
Seattle; John Pattison, Spokane;
and W. L. Dimmick, Yakima. There
are employers, Employees and repre
sentatives of the public oft the com
mission.
*
GOWN ORDERED SIX
YEARS AGO HAS JUST
REACHED PURCHASER,
I
PASADENA, Cal., Sept., 27— A
French gown, purchased in Paris in
1!M 4, before the war, has just been de
livered to Mrs. Frank F. Shelden, Kan
sas City, who was here recently on her
honeymoon. .
Mrs. Shelden, then Miss Oolmeyer, |
said she bought the gown in a Paris j
v. j
7 ■. • •• a. r, wn •>
;r \ / « ' Ct V
ALASKA TRANSFER
J
fu *;> *\ ■
• *.* f. ,i . v
( • t ' V . v
Coal, Wood and . Ice
General Traanfertag > Ftoae* Main 17 aal Si
HOTEbOVlllAKD
E. L. WHnTEMORfi, Proprietor
SEWARD AiASKA ,
SEWARD WATER and POWER COMPANY
=!Sss=s=ssdEn!±esEsa=S9ss
john a. NttadH. amipf
OHM MM MM
Wipe Rlw AgtmL
SEWARD, ALASKA..
BQUWn
MsmmrroM
1 • E V 0
HP AtMt
_mm
V-L-wm CICMBS
" MAKE THE NORTHERN TOUR
HEADQUARTERS WHILE IN SEWARD.
shjp and ordered it sent to Berlin,
where she intended visiting- The
gown was forwarded a few days be
fo'ft the war storm broke. It reached
Lioge and reposed for two years at
flic American consulate. Later it
n-r.idled Miss Dolmeyer’s Berlin hotel
anu was kept there until Bid'War end
i d. Finally, after several trips across
li e Atlantic, it reached its owner.
- • '
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DELEGATE TO CONGRESS
' GEORGE it. GRIGSBY,
%
\ ATTORNEY GENERAL
J. C. MURPHY,
FOR REPRESENTATIVES
ALYCE E. ANDjERSON,
'RUSSELL R. HERMANN,
1 E. E. RAY,
, . THOMAS M. SHEEHAN,
TERRITORIAL SENATOR
JOHN NOON,
T
J.C. MURPHY
Attorney General
FROM GROWING WHEAT
TO HOT BISCUITS IN
LESS THAN AN HOUR
i
CHAPMAN, Kan., Sept, 27— Trans
formation of wheat from standing
grain to hot biscuits in 55 minutes is
a record established hen recently by
Harry Ruff, head of a local milling
company. He drove into a field where
a fanner was harvesting wheat with a
harvester-thresher, which 'cute and
threshes the grain in one operation,
and took two bushels of wheat This
%
ha rushed to the mill wherb It was
grouhd Immediately, then took the
flour home and Mrs- Huff made bis
cuits.
From the time the grain was cut
to the first bite of biscuit was 6 min
utes leas than an hmur Including it
minutes spent on the road.
- 9
UVUfl B. WSMN. OUb ft
Han jaar BTtt tami Mi
GLASSES pnperif fitted.
' BOOM r
ELLSWORTH BEBEHfG
■ SewmrA, AMi.