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" tv Alaska Watty Pat
Published Daily, £*oept Sundays and Holidays
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GATEWAY' PUBLISHING COMPANY, (Inc.)
F. & CAMP, EDITOR AND BUSINESS MANAGER.
Hairy V. Hoben, President. Frank L. Bnllaine, Sec,
BANK OF SEWARD, Trustee,
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IBS ALASKA WBBKLY POSY *9 mmU IB| AOYKBTI81NG BATES m MfHcatiM.
Editorial and iktriaesa Office — Telephone Main 71.
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MEMBERS Ob' THE ASSOCIATED PRESS •••
V .
The Aiaociated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republicstioc
of nil news dispatches credited to.it or not otherwise credited in this paper
and also the local news published heroin.
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|-«p-SSBBR^BSS£ESSi
Lett than two weeks ago the re
sult of the election waa uncertain. To
day the smoko of political battle has
cleared away and the Republican Par
ty controls practically every office in
the United States and Alaska. Warren
G. Harding will be inaugurated presi
dent next March end Dan Sutherland
will go to Washington as the Republi
can Delegate from Alaska. Next in im
portance to the inauguration of Hard
ing as president to the people of Sew
ard and all of Alaska is the appoint
ing of men by the president to hold
offices in the Territory. The principle
office to be filled by appointment is
that of Governor of Alaska. The one
vital and all imortant thing to the peo
ple of Alaska is that the man who re
ceives this appointment should be an
Alaskan. He must be able to represent j
the government at Washington and at
the same time govern the present po
pulation of Alaska and the future po
pulation which promises to be five
times greater in a few years. Such
men are few and scarce io Alaska at
the present time but among the few in
one who can qualify for the office
from every angle. This man is the
Hon. George C. Hazelet of Cordova.
Mr. Hazelet came to Alaska with the
first pioneers in 1838. He was born in
Ohio in 1861. The same state which
lias produced seven presidents. On the
8th day of March 1898, Mr. Hazelet
landed in Valdez. He prospected for
gold and found it. In 1905 he assisted
in organization of the Copper River
and Northwestern Hailway. He was
elected first mayor of Cordova when
that town was incorporated. He or
ganized the Cordova Light and Tower
Company and installed the water
works, electric light plant and tele
phone system in that place. For 23
years he has been closely identified
with the building up of the Territory
of Alaska.
At the primary election in April
Mr. Hazelet was elected delegate to
the Republican National convention
which convened in Chicago in June.
His two boys, Calvin and Craig are
now two of the most substantial cit
‘izens in the territory. Both of them
ausewered their country's call during
the late war.
Mr. Hazelet is a man of high mental
capacity and great executive ability.
He has the confidence and respect of
the people of Alaska regardless of
party affiliations. For many years
Mr. Hazelet has had a wide acquaint
ance with the leaders of both the Dem
■ Ocratic and Republican parties through
out the nation. As. the governor of
Alaska he would undoubtedly recom
*ttend many thing to Washington all of
which the heads of the different de
partments would recognize as being
of merit and the resptt would be of
great benefit to the territory. * Mr.
Hazelet is a clear unbiased thinker
-and his long residence in Alaska
makes him thoroughly familiar with
-those things which we need the moat
Mis home town has endorsed him for
/
governor, the republican Chibs of Sew
.grd and Anchorage have endorsed him
and it is safe to say that every broad
minded man and woman in the terri
tory regardless of party affiliations
will endorse him whole heartedly and
Mncerely for |he office that means so
m
niuch^for the future ofAlaskaTWe
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must have a real Alaskan of the cali
bre of Mr. Has£let as governor during
the next two years and during every
year after. The future growth and
prosperity of [the territory demands
this. Alaska some day will be a state
and when it is the people of the state
will elect their own governor. Until
Alaska does become a state it is the
duty of every man and woman in the
territory to endorse a real man to fill
the office of governor. Dan Suther
land, the new Republican Delegate
can do much to make the endorsement
of Mr. Hazelet an assured thing. That
he will do so we firmly believe. There
is no better man in the territory at
the present time than Mr. Hazelet to
1 fill this office. He is an Alaskan who
has demonstrated his ability and prov
ed his sincerity for more than twenty
two years. His record speaks for it
self. He needs no advertising. He has
been endorsed by the Republican clubs
of three towns in Alaska and he will
Undoubtedly be endorsed by every* club
in every town and by every tanking
person who really has the interests of
Alaska at heart Make it your duty to
insist where the insisting will do the
most good, that Mr. Hazelet receive
the appointment of Governor of Alas
ka. He is the right man for the place.
He would be elected by a large major
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itv if the people of the territory’ had
the say in electing him governor. But
we have not and the only* remaining
thing for us to do is to insist and keep
on insisting that Mr. Hazelet shall re
ceive the appointment from Mr. Hard
ing. We are going to boost for him
l whenever and wherever it is possible
jto do so. If there is anybody who can
[demonstrate to us why we should not
'boost we w’ill be only too glad to list
•fli to you, but we won’t promise to be
lieve any Jim told me that Ed told m«
shat Harry* told me tales about the
iHon Geo. 0. Hazelet.
SOCIETY NOTES
The Bridge Club met with Mrs.
\
;John Nelson Saturday afternoon. Out
side of the club members the invited
guests were Mrs. Weaver, Mrs. Don
Carlos, Mrs. McDonald, Mrs. Perry,
Mi's. Baughman, Miss Nash , Miss
Schwarz, Miss Don Carlos. The ladies
spent a very enjoyable afternoon.
Master Hedley Davis celebrated his
| sixth birthday on Monday afternoon.
| Many of Hedley’s little playmates
^helped him celebrate, The afternoon
>was spent in games and when the
lchildren left they all. wished Hedley
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| many more happy birthdays.
Mr. and Mrs. A1 Davis were host
and hostess at a very delightful din
ner party in honor of Mr. Harry V.
Hobeo the occasion being this very po
pular gentlemans’ birthday. Covers
ware laid for thirteen of the follow
ing friends; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Qraff,
Mr. and Mrs. Botnig, Mr. and Mrs.
Blue, Mr. and Mrs. Banbury , Mr and
Mm. Borgen and the honored. guest
Harry Hoben. '
. The dance last Saturday night giv
en by the soldiers was very well at
tended considering ^ie weather and all
reported a good time.
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“Glacier
m
, Breezes ”
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PERT PARAGRAPHS OF SENSE
' AND NONSENSE FOREIGN AND
LOCAL, CAUGHT ON THE
FLY BY “THE HUMAN
TOOTHPICK ”
Seward Wednesday night— Strang
er— “If your rooms are all taken,
maybe you can tell me where I could
get an unoccupied bed for tonight.”
Hotel Clerk— “You might try the
furniture Stores.”
*
Edwin James, the war correspond
ent, who had just returned to Amer
ica and was on a vacation in Virgin*
ia, met one of the fanners of the state
who immediately engaged him in a
discussion of the League of Nations.
At times the argument grew heat
ed, the warmth abating with the far
mer's concluding remark.
“Well, you should know, Mr. James,”
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he said, “there's always three sides to
every question— my side, your side
and the right side.”
Suitable Sentiment— If the party
who foynd my two coats refuse to re
turn them and receive reward, will
they kindly come and get the pants
and vest, as I have no use for them
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now and as a matter of sentiment I
hate to see them separated. Room 31,
Harvard Hotel.— Last and Found ad.
in the Omaha Bee.
Happenings
bs .
Miss Elsie Leslie
‘ PATERSON — JOHNSON
One of the most important wedding?
, in Seward for some time was that of
Mrs. Emma Johnson and Mr. William
Patterson solemnised at the home oi
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Drayton
Tuesday evening at 8:30 o’clock. U. S
Commissioner W. H. Whittlesly offic*
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| iating. The Drayton home was very
artistically decorated. Pink and white
being the color scheme.
The bride wore a beautiful gown
of*light blue taffeta trimed with sil
ver lace and carried a bouquet of
bride’s roses. Accompanied by her Ma
tron of Honor, Mrs Harry Ellsworth,
who wore a handsome gown of gold
cloth overspread with yellow silk net.
The Groom was attended by Mr.
Gustav Borgen as best man.
The happy pair received many pret
ty and costly presents.
Mrs. Patterson is the youngest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs*. J. L. Crow
der of Boise Idaho and a graduate of
St Teresas Academy. Her father be
ing in the con-tracting business and
later on going into the ranch business
in that state. Mrs. Patterson is a re
cent arrival in Seward coming here
last June and accepting a position
with Miss Sylvia Sexton where she
has made a host of friends.
After the ceremony the bride and
groom and the invited guests proceed
ed to the banquet hall of the Seward
Grill which was very prettily decorat
ed in pink and white for this occasion.
Covers were laid for twenty-four and
the guests sat down to a very dainty
wedding supper. A novel feature in
the shape of a dainty place card writ
ten in verse was introdced. Each guest
a
was asked to read their place card
aloud which caused much merriment.
Mr. Patterson is a native son •£
San Francisco, has spent the last
twenty years trapping all through
Alaska, located in Seward, a year ago.
Taking over the interests from Mr.
Taylor of the City Express. Mr. Pat
terson is a man well known and will
liked in the community and is a rustl
ing business man.
The invited guests were:—
'Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ellsworth, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Drayton, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Martin, Mr. and Mrs.
George Sexton, Mr. and Mrs. George
Zelk, Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Borgen,
Mrs. Antone Eide, Mrs. Jessie Mur
phy, Miss Beular Wilson, Miss Thelma
Ellsworth, Miss Rogna Johnson, Bliss
Elsie Leslie, Miss Sylvia Sexton, Mr.
Peter Ogle, Mr. Thomas Haines, Mr.
W. H. Whittlesey.
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One of the daintest displays seen in
Seward for some time was the window
of Ellsworths store last week. Copies
of all different varieties from:-the
blushing down to the petit French
maid. These dainty little creatures
smiling and winking attracted the
passers by. We are hoping we will see
this same disolav mil.
The Campfire Girls held their w< v
ly meeting in the basement of too
Methodist Church Saturday afternoon.
The work was supervised by Mn^ D.
E. Carter and Mrs. C. E. Estes. The
girls are making wonderful progi ?u
considering the short time they have
been organized and all seem very en
thusiastic.
The Seward Bridge Club entertain
ed their husbands Friday evening it
thcuhome of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gn
Delicious refi'eshments were set-,
at midnight and the husbands v<
their wives charming entertainers,
—
A very enjoyable Theatre party waa
given by Mr. Harry Hoben, Sun lay
evening. The invited guests were; Mr.
and Mrs. Borgen, Mr. and Mrs. Ban
bury, Mrs. Blue, Mrs. Davis and Mrs
Graff.
Miss Thelma Ellsworth, Dr. Poll* i -i
Mr. Charlie Harper and Mr. Al Harp
er were guests of Dr. and Mrs. Baugh
man Sunday evening.
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The Ladies of the Aid Society mot
with Mrs. Don Carlos on Thursday
afternoon, a very delicious buf;>t
luncheon was served by the hostess
L
i The ladies are very busy making artic
les for the bazaar which is soon to
take place.'
Thursday evening Mrs. Thom:*.'
Towle and Miss Meryl very pleasant
ly entertained at dinner Miss Elsie
Leslie, D. J. Reirdon and J. H. Meyers.
Mrs. Martin Banbury was hoste d
at a delicious luncheon on Thursday
afternoon in honor of Mrs. R. L. Writ
ver of Anchorage. The table was beau
tifully decorated. Covers were laid for
eight of the following ladies; Mcs
dames Blue, Baughman, Sloan,' Davis.
Ellsworth, Mrs. Weaver and Miss Beu
lah Wilton.
Wednesday evening the Seward
Chapter of Eastern Star held a very
, delightful box party and jitney dance
| after the regular meeting. Many out of
the regular meeting. Many out of
’ town visiting Sisters and Brothers
were present Being their lirst social
it proved a huge success.
i
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A very impromtu “hep” was held
at the Odd Fellows Hall on Thursday
evening. Fully twenty couples One
stepped , Foxtrotted and Waltsed.
Many strangers were present.. Mr.
Jeff Lloyd, wireless operator on the
; S. S. Alameda was the inspiration for
this good time.
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Mr. and Mrs. William Patterson
' were host and hostto at a Theatre
. party on Wednesday tfening to the
following Wends; Mi* Thelma EUs
' worth, Mias Beulah WUaon, Mias Beg
na Johnson, Miss Band Borgen, Mr.
and 1Ira. Blaworth and T. V; Haines.
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Power Company
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The Seward News Company
GEORGE PHELPS
Booksellers, Newsdealers and Stationers
( Alaska — Washington — California ALASKA ROUTE \
Safety Courtesy Service Speed . \
OFFICE ADMIRAL BUILDING j
X ADMIRAL WATSON SAILS FROM SEATTLE \
I NOVEMBER 23rd. I
C. A. Glasscock, Mooter. |
DUE SEWARD, Nov., :10th. SAILS SOUTH ABOUT Dec. 3rd. I
CALLS-KODIAK and SELDOVIA. i
( on- oanjr twwti'fii right to change ochednle without notice.
ADMIRAL LINE BUILDING 1
§ Wiyne Blue, Agent ••_Seward Alaska.
ALASKA IS «
4 SAILING SCHEDULE
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Siul 5 frtin Due Due Lv Seward
I
SEATTLE STEAMER SEWARD Southbound
‘Nov. 5 ALAMEDANov.il Novell
Nov. 15 NorthwesternNov.21 ’ Nov;21.
Nov. 25 ALAMEDADec. 1’ Dec. 1
r\
A H. McDONALD, Agent
WHY SPEND YOUR
time WASHING < LOTHES
WHEN WE MAKE A
SPECIALTY OF DOING
n we make your *
SHIRT FRONTS
“ ROSOM FRIENDS "
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•: Seward Steam Landr)
PHONE MAIN 148
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I FRATERNAL |
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L. O. O. MU Ne. 14JS |
.Meets even Tueaday 3 PJL, at
A. B. Hall Viattta* frothm
invited.
Chas. K ref ting, Dictator.
A. H. L. Meyer, Secretary.; . ! j
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• PIONEERS OF ALASKA * |
• IGLO NO. 9 • }
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j • Meeta on 2nd ami 44\ Friday ...9
J9 each month, lp.au Pioneer Hall 9
PROFESSIONAL I
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J. H. ROM1G, M. D.
Office la B. B. Bid*. »
Residence Third Are.
Pbeaes: Office, Madison ISO;
Residence Adam 48. -
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1 J. M. SLOAN, •;
M.D.C.M.
Office Hours 1 to 8 and 7 to 8 P. M.
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WILLIAM A. HESSE, *.
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• U. S. Mineral Surveyor, •
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* BEDFORD McNEILL GODBv 9
. s u».,•.# *
• Cordova, Alaska. .-V
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WOOD UNDERTAKING COMPAJif .
Uwwri Epkalscn. 1
Funeral Direct#*'
SEWARD ALASCA. ,
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Boost Seward bul<Nev*C Knock.
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