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3tie c*Satnuaij
AND * f
I'ho Alaska W?ek!y Pont
Publish?*! Daily, Extvpt Sunday.' an*! Holdiayi ^ ^ .
. By
GATEWAY PI’HI is»ll NG COMPANY, (Inc.)
KI.MER \. FRIEND. EDITOR \ N D GEN KRAL MANAGER
Barry V. Hobon. IN*n»W?nt Frank U HalUine. Sr*.
■fctarad •• eeo<ad-claee matter September i *16. at the Paat at Saerani. Alaeka.
under Act of March 1. l>*71
SITBSCRIPI JON HATS*:
JNB YEAR, to »<W*nc* __110.00
T*«K ALASKA WEEKLY POST by moll 1.U0
|*KR MONTH. __......-• ' ^
\|>V* RTISIMJ RATCS *o
Editorial and Business O dice relephone Msm vi
MEMHER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press U exclusive!* entitled to the use for republicatioa
•f all news dispatches credited ot it or not otherwise credited is fbi» P*l"'r
and also the local news published here n. ____
i i i■ — jdb■« •— - — - — i —■
WEE. WEE MARIE
WILL l
KISS MR AGAIN
ELL APOLOGIZE
with . ;;j i
SMILES
A«W*rti#«nnr*
ASK FOR
WILD ROSE HAMS, SWEET, MILO—FLAVORED
ONLY THE FINEST HAMS CHOSEN FOB THE
SPECIAL WILD ROSS CUBE
FRYE— BRUHN COMPANY
U. S. A.
CHAS. GOLDSTEIN & COMPANY
of Juneau, Alaska.
Softer to thk trappers and dealers of the north the
KOI.I.OWING PRICES FOR NO. I PRIME FOBS*
I
Lynx, extra large No.I --——-—- $20*00 (32-61
Lyna. large No. I • • - ..—....25.00 to 30.00
' Lynx, small ...... . -- --— 15.00 to 20.00
! Mink, dark const skins -.... . ~ — • -— 5.00 tt 7.00
! Mink, dark coast skin*, smull -—«— 2.00 to 5.00
| Mink, fresh water ... . ...500 to 10.00
Land Otter .. 1200 to 1200
I Kfd Fox. No. I large . ------— 20.00 to 35.06
I Cross Fox. according to beauty _______ 5000 to 10001
Muskruts . . ... —..-.T5 to 1.50
Silver and Black Foxes, as to color
Wolverine ...-~---- 600 to 1200
WMvtl __ 5.00 to 2001
Ship us your Furs! As soon as received we will grade same and wire oar boat
offer. If out prices are not satisfactory we will return the fora and pmy traauv
port at ion oha;gen on same both wayu.
Keterciicea: Any bank in Alaska, Dextor Her too Notional Bonk. Seattle;
Nations! Bank of Tacoma, Wash.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
We operate the largest Fur Mono factory north of Son Prandoeo.
. - ■ . ... ik m i i'Klnn. —-- *
,
►
THE SAME IN SEWARD
Edi or Shaw, of the Anchorage
Daily Times, recently must have nn
up against some “holier than thou"
citizens In a late issue of the Times,
the following editorial appears under
the caption of “The Trials of a news
paper man” and the same thing can be
said of conditions in Seward:—
The daily trials and tribulations of
the ordinary newspaper editor proba
bly .surpa s those of any other voca
tion in the life of a given community.
V*» * ditor is cussed if ho does, and cus
sed if he doesn’t. It doesn't make any
ttiff *»*enee, what stand he may take
on a given matter, he is sure to step
on the delicate toes of somebody, D-om
whom a roar is immediately forth
coming. N t a day passes hut he is im
pel tuned to say something editorially
about this . or that, or attack this
person or *hat project such as the case
may he. II * is charged by alleged luti
n' leaders with running his newspaper
in the ente est.s of the moneyed classes
•<nd charged by the moneyed classes
with being a veritable Bolsheviki. It
Jov»n't make a bit of difference what
position he takes, or what policy he
pursue*, hi* every printed word calls
down criticism, from some source, on
his thick h ad. His motives are im
pugned, his veracity questioned, his
sincerity doubted. Some people seem
to imagine that the local newspaper
should agree with them on every giv
*
Why be satist d with the wear you
ret i'rcn ordinary boots
when you ijets.-; ;rt::crj from “Hi-Press?"
This i. r. > iui • c! ' , l.:»t a f..:i proven by miners,
far: i ' rkers from Alaska to
Mexico. ‘ s-.’rc : * it rvv.'e by a new and better
method—• 'iJTrea: t. <. ... . e i t foot wear in fifty years.
We uro the t r r :• ever evolved—actually the
same kind tl fioc i - ' >dric!l Auto Tires, 'there
seems to be no wear-uut i •> it. And the boot i; molded
WTO G.'C IVZIAD iliStJb!
Cin’t bul: or ccroc apart—and
it’s wonderful!/ comfortable:.
«
WT.cn :ic :t you !/t ti e trull t*y t!m
Shupac— .ho'.vn here. The While
Hip i> host for the sluice*, end there
nre many other styles. As!: f^r the
>. v f»r with the Kod I .ins *!^ouml
me Top—that’s ‘JH*-Press/’
v 0,001 Dealers
Ti!E 2LZZZnZ: .USES CHUNKY
axrc*:
o:::3
■
I
THE KEY
FOR
NUTS
ALMONDS WALNUTS
HAZHLNUTS PEAnUT*
AN* NUTS
v I
AT
THE KEY
on pioposition, no matter what it is,
and if it does not, we hear about it. An
editor may say a thousand kind things
about a man and adversely critici.^e
him once, and a life-long enemy is
made.
The newspaper will give free notice
and boost along a given entertain
ment of some kind, and if the editor or
manager go, they are expected to
| dig in their pockets and pay the
usual admission price, the same r.s
any other human being. The boosts
and free notices are accepted, without
thanks, as a matter of course. Tke
newspaper is expected to say some
thing nice about every movement,
every function, every entertainment,
and every public action or activity in
the community. Heaven, we are sure,;
will forgive the newspaper man for |
the white lies he daily tells, in th»j
cause of harmony, good-feeling an 1 \
public interest.
But aside from the trials and trib- j
ulations of the weary editor, there are !
bright spots in his life. In every com
munity— and in Anchorage especially
—there are people who really appreci-1
ate the efforts of those whose daily j
vocation is to punish the news and j
make comment on local matters. They J
are the people who make life worth j
living; who have a kind word to say I
for the paper; who don’t get sore)
every time the paper says something!
not especially to their liking.
It should be understood that a news
paper, from motives of self-interest,
if on no higher ground, ia consistently j
working in behalf of the community j
and the country in which it is publish- j
ed. There are many matters that conie ;
up, from time to time, on which no 1
comment is made— not because, as ,
some people affect to believe— the
newspaper is afraid to speak out, but
rather because it is not considered by
the newspaper for the best interests j
of the town to discuss the question, j
whatever it may be. The newspaper •
man knows about everything going on
in his town. If he published all he
knew, he would not be in the news
paper business long. He would nbt be
entitled to remain in it He would be
a deterrent, rather than a constructive
force.
-*
WILHELM’S YOUNGEST SON
GETS INTO DIFFICULTY j
COPENHAGEN, March 11— By A.;
P.— A Munich dispatch reports the
arrest of Prince Joachin of Prussia*
the youngest son of the former kais
er* on suspicion of his being connect
ed witji certyji intrigue*
"i
Seward Light &
Power Company
I
Main 0
The Seward News Company
GEORGE PHELPS
Booksellers, Newsdealers and Stationers
I I
SAILINGS FROM SEATTLE
S. S. ADMIRAL FARRAGUT.. March 15th.
ARRIVES SEWARD
About March 23rd.
REGULAR SAILINGS FROM SEATTLE TO
CALIFORNIA.
The Company reserves the right to change the above
Schedule without notice.
ADMIRAL LINE BUILDING
Wayne Blue, Agent. •.Seward Alaska.
ALASKA
^ Soflings from Seattle
STEAMER ALASKA..March 7th.
Doe Seward about...March 14th.
A. 1MONAL*. Arat
_ ■ - A
BEVO
AND
RAINIER
always
MAKE THE NORTHERN YOUR
HEADQUARTERS WHILE IN SEWARD.
Bdw*E»r«M aad peart afl at J.
L. GraeTa tf
■ . * mr*
Brea rude aioten aad repair parts
a*. J. L. GraeTa
Gaaeliae aad distilate at J. L. GraeTa
«t>
-» ■ -
READ THE
GATEWAY
ALL OF THE
NEWS DAILY.
i
Seward Steam Laoa
Phone Main 157
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LETT EG
The Satisfy / - and,
yet theyre WILD
f