r!l('.\K MATHISON 115
Noi much for style but
II-for sen ice
"Boys CorJuro) nickelhockeiV*
M AY Sill PM KN T- All Sizes
Broun llnukins
'•(Quality Fir>t‘*
RHYMES OF A
ROCGHNECK
—BY—
FAT O’COTTER
For sale here
SEWARD I)RUO CO.
Mail Orders
With Disoateh
Attended to
TllK UKvAl.t. STORK
i toward
Hamilton
Verithin Grupn
Full Line of Nugget
Goods
Special Order Work
Promptly Executed
LA 1
>t*4V»>>soK to!
GEGTcE THEJEWELER
Seward
Ktlward W:
Proprietor
t>peu i »i\ :rai N il ! <
i ’hone Ali.illlS 11!*
>e vice Cleanliness
Private Poxes for Ladies or
Pai tit's. |
L. O. a Vn No. 1425
Meets every Tuesday 8 P.M., a*
A. B. Hall. Visitiug Brother*
invited.
I. M. Sloan. D’ctator
K. E. RUDOLPH. Secretary.
PIONEERS OF ALASKA
IGLOO NO. 9
meet# on 2nd nnd 4th Saturday
each month. 8 p. o.. Pioneer Hall
READ -
THE
GATEWAY
< \T^
First-clsBs merchandise at rea |
price*, prompt service
IN THE UNITED STATES LAND
OFFICE AT JUNEAU. ALASKA.
Serial 0177b.
In the Matter of the Application of
A.MUND ANDERSON for a Patent
to U. S. Survey No. 802 situate on the
.'here of isanotski Stiait, and to L. S.
Survey No. s'*4. situate on tin* shore
: of Lechevin Lay, both upon the Ah1*
| k;:n Peninsula in the eritory of Alas
i NOTIC E OF APPLICATION I OR
PATENT.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:
. hat VMUND ' NDERSON, a c I
iz* n of the United States, and resid
ent of Port Blakely, Washington, as
t!u> legal assignee Lucy M. Vrec
laiul, widow of Levi \V. \ reehind, id
! i-eased. benciieiary under Section 2 *'b
U. 8. Lev. Mats., has applied to en
the lands embraced in United
States Survey No. 5b.8, situated on
, the lane of lsanolski Strait, and in,
tati Survey No
'id on the shore oi Lechevin Lay, oc.ih
| u:>\*n the Alaskan JVninsulu, in tr.o
V ritoiv of Alaska, more particul.r
] iy ivMubeil as follows:
U. S. Survey N >. 8 -3 is a tract **f
1.8.17 acies described as beginning at
vi in. »• . **. 1 oi sn»d survey, a i cun
in the shore line o* Isanotski S11: it.
l.at. f»4 deg. 7»2 min. 40 see. N. Long.
’ b ' deg. 20 min. 10 set. W. i
wh *n United States Location Monu
ment No. 1103 bears South 58 d. g.
25 nin. West (magnetic va ialion 0
hog. 0.’> min. East) 1 <>8. 2b chains «i s
tanl. and running thence from s; id
C rnei No. i South 5.70 chains to
Cornel No. 2 thence East 18.1b ihaias
No. then :e North :0
v mins to Comer No. 4. a point on tin
•doio Imc of tsanot-ki 8 .ai:; tluive
. long the meander of such shore Lae
(rirst course South 72 deg. 15 min.
V\ >t 1. .10 Chains: second eon e
Nivth ' * deg. 80 min. West 8 *>('
Chains), a total oflS.90 ( hams, t :
Corner No. 1, the place of beginning.
U. S. Survey No. Sb4 is a tract of
8.57 acres described as beginning at
Corner No. 1 of said survey, a point
on the shore line of Bechevin Lay,
l.at. '*1 deg 56 min 80 sec. N. Long.
deg. 15 min. W. from wh
United States Location Momma nt
No. 8« 1 bears South 2(> deg. 18 min.
East (variation 19 dog. East) 7.88
Chains distant, and running then*
hoin said Corner No. I East 8-lb
Chains t * Corner No. 2: thence No ’Ii
0.91 Chains to Corner No. 8; thence
Wivt 2..i < Chains to Corner No. 4,
,. pe it on the si lore line of Lev lev in
Bay: thence along the meander of
stall sho*o line, South 24 deg. 15 non.
West 12 Chains to Comer No. 1. he
place of beginning herein descrih d.
Any and all persons claiming ..d
any poi tion of :the above ■
ctibed tracts of land are required to
t’de with the Register and Receive! of
1 > State Land (1 Fi< at
ncau. Alaska, t \v adverse cii.T.i
thereto, under or. \ during tlie period
if publication or within thirty day*
♦hereafter, or they will be buried >y
Tills NOTK E is issued at tl
United States Kami OlFie? at Juneau,
Alaska, this 28th day of June, A D.
IP1S, ami ordered published for a p
od of sixty days in the Seward (»: le
v.ay, a newspaper of established
charaetei an general circulation pub
lished at Seward, Alaska, nearest the
land herein described, and hereby de
signated for that purpose
C. B. Walker, iiegi tei
Maurice D. Leebey,
Xponiey for Applicant,
••20 Alaska Building, Seattle.
Uirst Publication, July 31.101S.
Last Publication, Oct. 10, IP'S
Serial 03570
IN THE UNITED STATES LAND
OFFICE AT JUNEAU, ALASKA
In the Matter of the Application of
< 01 UM HA SALMON COM
PANY for a Patent to U. S. Su <*y
No. 1231 on the shore of Herendoen
Bay, Alaska.
IF APPLICATION FOR
PA PENT.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:
the COLUMBIA SALMON
COMPANY, a Washington corpora
tion. whose piincipa! office and Post
Office address is Seattle, Washington,
a as purchased from Edwin .1. Wi»th,
in whose name U. S. Survey No. 1231
was made, bis rights to such survey
and also his l ights as assignee of
Harrison S. Avcrill, a benclicary
under Section 230G, U. S. Rev. Stats.,
and that such corporation will apply
to enter the land embraced in said
United States Survey No. 1231, which
is situated on the western shore of
He emloen Bay, approximately a half
mile no rth westerly fiom Carvel 1*01111
on the Alaskan Peninsula, in the T r
ritoiy of Alaska, more particularly
dr..aided as follows.
Beginning at Corner No. 1 of said
U. S'. Purvey Ao. 1231, a point on t*.e
n shore oi‘ Herendeen Bay,
ion which United States Location
S. 1022 hears South S3
• leg. !3 min. 5G <ec. East (Variation
IP deg. East) 43.72 chains distant,
PROFESSIONAL _
DR. O. J. KEATING
Dentist
Office Third & Adams.
Hours: 9 a. ni. to 5 p. 01.
Phone .
Madison 58 J
J. II. ROMIG, M. 1>.
Office on Broadway
Residence Third Ave.
Phones: Office, Adams 9-° •■«*
donee, Adams 4>
R. C. P. & L. R. C. S. Edinburgh
I L. F. P. & S., Glasgow.
J. M. SLOAN, M. D., C. M.
Van Gilder Building
Office hours: 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m.
Formerly of Nome.
♦-—
J
and from which Corner No. 1, of this
survey, Comer No. 3 of U. S. Survey
No. 1201 hears South 3D dog. a7 mi.i.
3b sec. East 28.04 chains distant, and
i uniting thence from said Corner No 1
West 0.21 chains to Coiner No. 2;
thence North 1.D0 chains to Corner
No. 3, a point on the shore line of
iiererdeeu Lay; tin nee along the
meander o! siali shore line (lirst
course South al deg. East 2.f>D chains.
Second course South -17 deg, 08 m i.
East 1.04 chains; third course South
• >.; deg. 12 min. East 3.08 chains), a
lota! of 7.D1 chains, to Corner No. 1
the place oi beginning, containing an
area of 1.34 acres.
Any and all persons claiming ad
versely any portion of the above des
cribed* tracts of land are required to
rile with the Register and Receive!
id the t'nit«<i States hand Office at
,’uneau, Alaska, their adverse claim
< m into under oath, during the period
of publication or within thirty days
thereafter, or they will no barred ».
li e provisions of tbe Statute.
THIS NOTICE is issued at the
United States Land Office at Juneau,
Alaska, this lb d.*\ of July, A. l>.
• Pi . ami ovd< ivd published •or a p.*r
iti 11 - S ward G: U
. m \- ,i u*\\ paper of established char-.
and general circulation publisn
\ as ka, ne a est the
r,vi Ik (‘in «t« b ribed, and hereby de*
•tn:»i d for that pn.pose.
C. U. Walker, Register.
MAI'Ur K !>. LLEHET and L. V.
KAY.
At to ncys for Applicant,
:;2d Alaska Budding, Seattle,
and Seward, Alaska.
‘ir t Lab. Ang. )2, 1P18
Last Lub. Oct. 22, Ldl 8
-- —A
Serial 02571.
IX TME I'NITED STATES LAND
J1 XEAU, AI.ASL
iu tin Matter of the Application ol
IA SALMON COM
LaXY o a Latent to l*. S. Survey
Xo. 12* 2 <>n the shore ol* Hercnd*vi.
Bav, Alaska.
NOTICE OK APPLICATION ‘FOR
PA TEN r.
XOTU i; IS HEREBY GIVEN: Ti:at
the C< IH M BIA SALMON CO »l
1‘A'a , a Washington corporation,
v ho ;c principal office ar.d Post Of' .ce
cattle, Washington, has
,h. c ’.ascel from Edwin J. V\ irth, ir
e i . S. Sur.ay no. 1
x. s made, his rights to such survey
. hts as assignee o
.1. ni. oii S. Avordl, a beneficiary tin
I . s. Rev* Stat
ch > potation w '! ap* |j
to enter the land embraced in sun
! * .id States Survey No. 122.2, wh eh
i, .'-itua.vii on the Northeast shore? o.
Teieiieleen Bay, between Bluff Point
e P nt, on * he Alaskai
JVninsu a, in the Territory’ of AlaMai,
lore pai ticuiarly eloscriheei as fol
lows:
Beginning at Corner No. 1 of >01(1
C. S. Survey No. 1232, a point on tin
shove line of Horen (let'll Bay, Horn
which point United States Locat'ou
.\, -nument S. 10 b* bears South 34 (leg
Y.» min. 07 see. Kast (Variation 19
deg. Kast) 41.72 chains distant, a* d
;i. m which Corner No. 1 the Pinna* le
iUt k at the westerly end of B ull*
i\ -:it bears South 15 deg. 22 min.
K; si, approximately one-half mile
a ,U;nt, and the summit of Pinnacle
IVak bears South 11 deg. 27 min.
West, about three miles distant, and
nning thence from said Corner No.
1 North 1.07 chains to Corner No. 2;
t) *nce \V( st 11.49 chains to Cornei
\ . thence South 3.75 chains to
C< ner No. 4, a point on the shore
line of Hcrendeen Bay; thence along
iv. -under <b’ such shore line
c-oTse South 25 deg. 52 min Kast
0..1 chain?, second course South 6:>
deg. 10 min. Kast 3.00 chains; thud
i-( .j 9South 0 > deg. 44 min.Kast
cl ains; fourth course North 39 d-’g.
2‘. min. Kast 1.57 chains; fifth cou.>e
>; •' 25 d< g. 00 min. East 0.8
chaim ; sixtli course* North 04 (leg. 14
I. ist 3.41 chains; seventh cot? e
N^rlh 0S deg. 00 min. East 2.4S
cl ains), a total of 13.80 chains, to
Corner No. 1, the place of beginning
(( ntaining an area of 4.68 .*'.< • s.
Any and all persons clai ing u i
ver>eiv any portion of the above -
cubed tracts of land arc required 1
I:**> it’' the Register and Receive
0 the United Stales Land Otfice at
1 »r.enu, Alaska, their adverse chiim
•! ■ *, to under oath, during the period
of publication or within thirty day-'5
thereafter, or they will be barred b>
t e provisions of the Statute.
THIS NOTICE is issued at the
i nited States Land Office at Juneau
Alaska, this 16 day of July, A. D.
'-, and ordered published for a per
: 1 of sixty days in the Seward U.ate
\ uy a newspaper of established char
; lev and general circulation publish
ed at Sevuird, Alaska, nearest the
; trd he via described, and hereby de
signated for that piMK-se.
C. B. Walker, Register.
; AURICE 1>. KKUHKY and L. V.
RAY,
Attorneyfor Applicant,
620 Alaska Building, Soattit,
end Seward, Alaska.
First Pub. Aug. 12, 1918
Last Pub. Oct. 23, 191S
--
#
WANTED— Clean rags at the
(lateway. 5 cents per pound. •
PEACE DRIVE
! OF HONS WILL
BE POT DOWN
LONDON, Sept., 7.—Members of
tin* Mission sent to England and
France by the Social Democratic Le
ague of America declare that the
way to defeat thetexpectcd German
peace drive is to convince the Social
ist and Labor leaders of the Entente
nations that America stands solidly
behind President Wilson and backs
up bis peace terms to the limt.
Their purpose in coming to Europe
• o confer with Socialist and Labor
leaders of England onl l'1 ranee is to
convince them that American Social
ists and working men are in unit in
support of President Wilson’s peace
troms.
I
The mission is composed of .lob*
Spargo, A. M. Simons, I/mis Kopoli*.
ind Alexander llowat, the latter ol
the Kansas Mine Works.
“The next vital step,” they said ii
statement give nto the Associated
Piess before leaving for France, “is
to convince the world of labor that
the whole people of tin* t inted State?
*s devoting all its fighting strengtl
to nothing more or less tl;
ire Jie peace laid dow n by President
Wilson.
“Once this fact is accepted byxthrl
S< cialists of the Allied nations then
a ill be an end of pacifism tlier and a
spread of peace sentiment in Austrian
and Germany. Already it is claimed
*he Socialists of Austira and Germany
have agreed to accept substantially
these terms. If this is true the nee*
of an inlerbelligei ent Socialist con
ference disapears since the Socialist
of ; II nations will have agreed up > s
the peace terms asked by the Uniter
Stales.
“Whether the expected German
peace offensive finds sufficient re
sponse among the labor and Sociali>l
bodies of the Kntente nations to in
jure morale to the extent that Ger
many may obtain peace while her
military autocracy remains* a danger
to democratic nations depends large!
upon the possibility of convincing
such bodies that America stands sol
idly behind President Wilson’s peace
terms.
‘ The overwhelming mass of Hritis'i
laborers and Socialists wish to win
the war. They are misrepresented h
a small group controlling their polit
ical organization. Kvcn this, group
protests, its desire for victory , Ik
>ome believe victory impossible a*' !
others charge that if obtained it wi!!
be used by imporalists to pave the
way to future wars.
“Vet all, pacifist or. pro-war, join
in praise of President WilsonV- pr .
grain. Through discussion with re
presentatives of cvrey shade of labor
and Socialist opinion shows that th n.
is almost unanimous and enthusiast5
lgreement upon this point. Preside
Wilson is today the great hope of ih
lemocratic world. *
“Put those who are already pled.; d
MAKE YOUR WANTS
KNOWN THROUGH THE
ALASKA |
PUBLICITY
BUREAU
Juneau, Alaska
If You Want to Either Hire 01
be Hired, Let Us Hear
From You
Employers Will Please State Nature
of Positions Vacant and Wages Paid
Those Desiring: Positions Will Cove
Qualifications and Nature of
Work Wanted
E. J. WHITE, Chief of Bureau.
By Order of the Governor.
CLASSIFIED ADS
WANTED— Clean rags at the
Gateway. 5 cents per pound.
_ t if.
OLD PAPERS,"in bundles, for rale
at the Gateway office. lt
_»*» _
MEN WANTED — Sec black board
at Fairbanks Hotel, Free employment.
_
FOR RENT—Two furnished apart
ments.Inquire Hrosius & N^on.
♦♦♦ .
READ THE GATEWAY.
* ® "
WANTED— Clean rags at the
Gateway. 5 cents per pound.
—,
H. V. Horen a. K. Oavis
ALASKA TRANSFER
H. V. HOBKN\ Manager
Coal, Wood and Ice
General Transfe,*r ** IPhones, Main 17 and 81
HOTEL OVERLAND
Whittemore & Mat-gules — Proprietors
SEWARD ALASKA
SEWARD WATER and POWER COMPANY
■mw—m »»■ •————————
JOHN A. NELSONJManager
Office- Bank of Seward Building
SIWARD ALASKA
Read the Daily Gateway or the Weekly Post. The Gate
•way is issued every day in the week except Sunday, and
the Post is issued every Saturday containing the Week’s
resume of the World’s telegraphic news and the local news
COME men change their
^ tobacco brands as regular
as a woman changes her mind.
An* others smoke VELVET.
ut pacifism, peace by negotiation, in
tei belligerent Socialist meetings or
other means of securing a peace with
out fighting argue in excuse that,
though America may be solidly back-1
ing war efforts, it is not solid i nsup
port of Wilson’s peace terms.
“Suspicion of an American pinto-'
v racy and possible alliance with im
perialistic elements elswhere is now
the main stock in trade of Socialist
pacifists, who are still sufficiently
strong to be dangerous allies to a
killful German drive. Facta have at
iast overcome a German propaganda
sufficiently to convince this class that
America means to fight with all hei
strength.”
-•>
SHELL SHOOK
VICTIMS ARE
SHOWN HASTE
CHATEAU IX EOKKINE, Sept., 7
— Atncircan soldiers suffering from
shell shock now are hurried in the |
shortest possible time to a base hos
pital established here for the special
treatment of such cases. The element
of time is regarded by the' specialists
attached to this hospital as a prime
importance. Efforts are made to de
liver such cases to the hospitals with
in forty-eight hours after the first
symptoms develope. A special ambu
lance semce has been organized for
that purpose. Once here, the shocked
soldier remains here until the treat
ment of his case is finished.
If the nervous trouble of a patient
results from concussion or from the
strain of service, it is curable here. If
it is not curable, it is because the case
was not brought here soon enough or
because it had a chronic foundation
before the patient went into the
army. Nervous symptoms resembling
what has been called shell shock have
developed under the simple strain of
service in soldiers- who have never
heard a shell explode.
Base Hospital 117 treats noth these
aspects of war neurosis, and only ac- j
cording to the higest standards- of I
neurological science. Hypnosis is sel-!
dom used. No dangerous experiments!
are allowed and isolation is not foil-;
owed expecting as simple ward rou-1
tine. The patient^ aro kept together
ami the nurses are k«*pt with them,
giving their company as well as their
experienced cure and both are a part
of the cure.
The patients, themselves, when they
have recovered sufficiently become ex
-officio members of the stud*; they
cooperate with the doctors ami nurses
in helping the other hoys out of their
muddled condition of mind and their
unsteady state of nerves.
The most obvious part of the terat
ment is the use of ttols or the instru
ments of sport. A shaking hand that
is unable to retain anything in it
gradually steadies with patient grip
ping excersise and this- method has
the advantage of occupying the mind
while it re-educates the hand.
One boy whose head and hands
were shaking constantly was seen
weaving things out of dyed ends ot
string on a loom made for h
of odds and ends of lumber by other
patients. Through his attention to the
work and by the growing firmness of
grip he is obtaining through practice
he is gaining control of his nerves
and will be cured in a few days. A
machine shop with turmn*
tailoring shop and the utnbulance
garage furnish occupations for many.
All cases of palsy and paralysis re
sulting from concusion are cured here
when taken in time. A boy was
brought in with a paralyzed leg .is
now walking around the grounds,
after a week of tieatment. Defects
of speech are the most difficult cases;
the treatment is longer and requires
greater pains, but they yield to it
finally.
FOOL) CHIEFS BY THE
. FEDERAL ADMINISTRATOR
Those who dare all must share all.
Our future is vitally linkeji with
that of the Allied Nations.
“Right and liberty have obliterated
space and the ocean to biing France
and America together.” — Presiucn*
P. incii'r*).
“The spaces of land and sea are
nothing where common purposes
bind.”—(General Pershing).
“The American people will gladly
make any sacrifice in consumption
and in the production of foodstuffs
that will maintain the health, com
fort and the courage of the people of
the Allied countries. We are in fact
eating at the common table with
them.”—(President’s Message to the
Conference of the Allied Food Cop*»
troliers in London.) _
• ¥