®tfe irnrard (Satrroag
AMD
r ; *•' The Alaska Weekly Poet
'*• w. • . - . . _ -
* ,J ' Published Dally, Except Sundays and Holidays
i*T
■ GATEWAY PUBLISHING COMPANY. (Inc.)
Harry V. Hoben, President « Frank L. Ballaine, Sec.
BANK OF SEWARD, Trustee,
KwtM*4 M 11 —J utter " r—f" S. till, at tka Past Offica at 8«wari Alaska.
aaSar Act cf Mai* *. 1W.
t .
-■ - ■■■ .. ■■■ ■■■ ■ ■■ —.1 "■ ■■ 1 *
SUBSCmtPtlON BATES!
ONI mi I ataaca_9tMt |
III ALASKA,WEEKLY POET W mU ‘ AM |
PU MONTH, dtlivtrtf-$1.M
ADVERTISING RATES m ippllcatiM.
Editorial aad Business Office — Telephone Main 71. '
MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication
of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this .paper
and also the local news published ho vein.
X •
M’PHERSON GOES UP
' J. L. McPherson, organizer of the
Alaska Bureau of the Seattle Chamb
er of Commerce, and a constant boost
er for Alaska, has been mado assist
ant to the President of the Chamber
and chief executive officer. This ele
vation of the popular man will be wel
come news to all Alaskans.
—7~
As it is learned that more energy
aid effort are required to maintain
a strike than are used in working, the
popularity of these outbreaks begins
to Jessen.— (Chicago News.)
On*? cdiiorial which it is a’wayi
safe 10 write in advance, before the
actual f’Ri res are at hand, is fhe one
deploring the light vote at the pri
mary. —(Ohio State Journal.;
The fact that the price of raisins
Las jumped 200 per cent goes to show
whatever it goes to show.— (Macor
Telegraph.)
TWO ARMY SERGEANTS
REALLY GETS THRILLS
IN STUNT IN AIR
WASHINGTQN, Sept, 15— Army
aviators have long since ceased to get
many thrills out of routine or even
‘Stunt ” flying, it is said, but an ex
ception should be made in the case of
two sergeants who recently set out to
C ATE
Itmentlj TharMijhlj ReMvated.
“WK HANDLE ONLY FIRST CLA3S
GOODS”
“WE UNDERSTAND BOW TO
PREPARE THEM”
GnudiMH and Coarteaj
IS OUR MOTTO.
PRIVATE DINING ROOM
’ POE LAMES
. < CAMERON, PROP.
> * * * *
. \
Citattf Uto
* wft? ‘ ‘Mvtttt'ttt**
tft OAta.rftt.bA
V oaS^&ktos
IP TOMBALLT
.« *
break the world's altitude record for a
; parachute jump at McCook field, Day
ton, 0., according to an Air Service
announcement. The men were Ser
| geants Strong B. Madan and Ralph
Bottreil.
The sergeants, without intimating
the nature of their objective, took the
air in a Le Pere two-seated plane with
Madan as the pilot and Bottreil wear
ing a standard army parachute of the
double-pack type. After flying for ar
hour the plane had reached an alti
tude of 20,600 feet and Sergeant Bot
treil started to climb out of the cock
pit to make the jump.
The release ring of his parachute
however, accidently caught on the
fuselage of the plane and the para
chute opened prematurely, dragging
the sergeant out over the t—ail of the
machine. Bottreil's arm struck till
rudder of the plane as he went by,
tearing some ligaments of his arm
and ripping off a sleeve of his fur
mmmmmmmmm mm m
* »
. V I C T R 0 L A 8
ft
VICTOR RECORDS
We SeU VICTROLAS
on the euy
Payment Plan.
SEWARD DRUG CO.
m ----
lined flying coat. A strap o^his bar
%
ness at the same time caught the rud
der and tore it from the plane. The
parachute itself was damaged but"
opened as the sergeant cleared tile
machine and started his long descent.,
Sergeant Kottreil lost considerable
blood from his injured arm during the
drop, but made a safe landing in a
plowed field and received medical at
tention in time to prevent any serious
result from his injury.
Meantime, Sergeant Madan, in a
•udderless airplane 20,600 feet in the
air, was having troubles of his own.
He finally found a position where he
could maintain a straight flight by
keeping the throttle in a certain posi
tion and tilting tho plane with the ail
erons. In this manner he glided down!
to within about 8,000 feet of earth
where he managed to make a wide
turn by juggling his throttle and aile
f
ron controls, straightened out and
made a fcrfect landing without fur
ther damage to his machine.
-^-—
....
"S-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-TO-DATE SCHOOL
I Growing in nine year* from a
single room teaching.Steam
i Enamouring only, la the great
budding shoyft above giving
instruction in every phase of
awderu Mechanics is the best
L proof that our plan ef training
is absolutely right.
I- •
l
©
r
r
V •
THE EQUIPMENT WITH
WHICH YOU WORK
is the largest and most up-to
date in the country. Actual
Tools and real Machine! arc
your Text Books, and wdhave
just added thousands of dol
lars* worth of new equipment,
(including the biggest Planer
on the Coast.
* ■ .' \ \
. >
orr pke^iook op
PHQTOIMW
k Aim lUjKiMl Ifif
m«MI ••• *4ikK
/
My Plon
for YOU
Mr plan la to helpV*« personally j
in every way fro* the day you
enroll to the day you leave the
' School a trained nan. Apd *y big
staff of practical instructors.
assists so in seeing that you get
— *•- ■**-- *—*—ictlon and at
Earning jPower
That Brings jSuccesp,
W /A
*
I t ^
Ns SEWARD
is ths busiest
CITY in
ALASKA
THE KEY
is the busiest
plsce in
SEWARD
■ — 1
ftUOWN BEAR SHOT -
BY BOY OF TWELVE
The killing of a large brown bear
by one of the youngest hunters on
uasUneau Channel took place recent
ly when Johnny Long, 12-year old
son of Lowes Long, a member of the
ccw of the Ambassador, shot and
killed a bear on the beach by his
home at Seymore Canal. Young Long
had been along the banks of King
salmon river with a paity of berry
pickers and just as the rowboat in
which they were returning neared the
Long homestead, the bear was seen on
the beach.
Standing up in the boat, Johnny
fired a shot at the bear. The bullet
took effect just above the eyeball
and the bear fell, dying almost im
mediately.
Young Long is very modest about
his achievements. Friends who have
seen the skull of the bear which the
hoy has brought to Juneau declares it
to be a full grown specimen. Johnny
is in the sixth grade of the Juneau
jaiblic school.
_• ___
Pedro Lacamana has been exoner
ated for having shot and* killed Re
mondo Garbiel at Kussiloff on Aug.,
31, and has been released from custo
dy. Gabriel made an attack on Lacsa
mana and the latter killed in self-de
fense. Both parties are Filipinos and
were employed in the Kussiloff can
nery. ' .
-O
THIS WILL ASTONISH
SEWARD PEOPLE
The quick action of simple witch
hazel, camphor, hydiastis, etc., as
mixed in Lavoptik eye wash, will sur
prise Seward people. One girl with
weak, strained eyes was helped by a
single application. Her mother could
hardly sew or .read because of eye
pains. In one week -she too was bene
fited/We guarantee a small bottle of
Lavoptik to help ANY CASE of weak
strained or inflamed eyes. Aluminum
eye cup FREE. Seward Drug Co.
_ • -
Classifieds
FRUIT CANNING season is hero.
Get your Kerr gint and quart jars at
J. L. Graefs. Jy26tf.
-»--—
FOR SALE— Indian runner ducks
and chickens. Write Henry Collier,
Moose Pass. S10
FOR RENT Furnished houses and
cabins. See Dougherty.
__ • _
Make your own batteries-See Graef.
-♦-• i
Linoleum and Congeleum rugs at
Graefs.
-■ —
Pocket flashlights at Graefs
% \
-• i' T
Anchors, large and small, at Graefs.
-?—...»—--—
National Water Motor Washers
at J. L. Graefs,
Two and three ply reefing at
Graefs.
Alustinuat ware at Graffs.
—T—
PfebornMu’s Supplier at Greet*
**.■ ■
' r
Main 0
The Seward News Company'
GEORGE' PHELPS
Booksellers, Newsdealers and Stationers
f
■I
]
ll - nPAriFir STEAMSHIP rnMPAMY- =J
SAILINGS FROM SEATTLE
STEAMER ADMIRAL WATSON |
(Capt. Charles E. Glasscock)
SEPTEMBER 20th.
/ STEAMER ADMIRAL EVANS
(Capt M. M. Jensen )
SEPTEMBER 27th.
C ompany reserves right to change schedule without notice.
ADMIRAL LINE BUILDING
Wayne Blue, Agent.••_Seward Alaska.
A I A Cl/ A STEAMSHIP n I
ALASKAsnl I
SAILING SCHEDULE
Sail j rom Due Due Lr 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. 43 Oct. 13
Oct. 14 Alameda Oct. 20 Oct. 22
Oct. 21 Northwestern Oct. 27 Qet. 27
Oct. 28 Alaska Nov. 4 Nor. 4
A. H. McDonald, Agent.
THE ALASKA
WEEKLY POST
.
Issued every Saturday, is;
just the condensed edition j
of the Daily Gateway to j
send to 'your friends who;
want to know about Sew
ard. Ten cfents a copy, $1.
50 for six months or $3 a
year.
-♦ _
f PROFESSIONAL |
•____
'<►—-— ♦
J. H. ROMIG, U. D. /
1 Office iaB.lt. Bldg.
Residence Third Are.
Phones: Office, Madison 130;
Residence Adams 48.
>- --*
LB.G.P.&LR.C.S. Edinburgh
u F. P. * &, Glasgow,
J. It SLOAN, M. D., C. M.
Van Gilder Building
Office hours: 1 to 8 and 7 to 8 p. m.
Formerly of Nome.
. /
- ^ .
--0
I FRATERNAL j
L. 0. O. M, Na 14J* ' *
, umted.
Chas. Krefting, Dictator.
A. H. L. Meyer, Secretary.
« ,-- ---
’ PIONEERS OF ALASKA •
* ICLQ NO. 9 •
* Meet* an 2nd and 4th Friday *
* each maath, I m, PiaiMar Kail •
WOOD UNDERTAKING COMPANY
lataaaed Embalaen
Faaeral Directara
SEWARD, ALASKA.
-♦-.
READ THE
GATEWAY ■
ALL OP THE
NEWS DAILY.
TRAPPERS TRADERS
SHIP TO
GEORGE R. GOSHA W, INC,
DEALERS IN RAW PURS