GENERAL REPAIRING aatf ACETYLENE WELDING
SEWARD MACHINE SHOP
Wa. BAXANT.
MACHINIST.
SPECIALTY - GAS ENGINES.
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FRYE —BRUHN COMPANY
We solicit a trial for our
WILD ROSE IIR AND Mild Sugar Cured BACON
WILD ROSE BRAND Mild Sugar Cured HAMS
WILD BOSK BRAND PURE LARD
All new fresh stock at special prices.
LET US DO
YOUR WASHING
Seward Steam Laundry
PllOXE MAIN 118
JOB PRINTING
AT THE
GATEWAY
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WILLIAM A. HESSE,
U. S. Mineral Surveyor,
bbbford McNeill code
Car dev a. Alaska
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PLUMBING AND
HEATING
Sheet Metal Works
CHAS. LECHNER
TeL Madsn 146
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DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Alaskan Engineering Oemmiaiion
Trains leave and arrive at Sewaiti as
follows:—
«-00 A. M. Wednesday and Saturday
for Roosevelt, Tunnel, Gird wood*
Anchorage. Arrive 4:35 P. M. Mon
| day and Thursday.
Connections at Anchorage on Monday
and Friday #at 7:30 A. M. for
Matanuska, Wasilla, Houston, Tal
kcetna, and on Wednesday at 8:30
I A. M. for Matanuska, Eska and
Chickaloon.
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BREAKFAST, LUNCHEON and
Dinner served on the Seward— An
chorage train in tbe buffet car. M6.
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ALASKA LEADING STATES IN
THRIFT STAMP INVESTMENTS
WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept., 28—
The Territory of Alaska has out
tripped all the states and territories
of the United States in the per capita
investment of her people in Thrift and
War Savings Stamps and Treasury
Savings Certificates for the first sev
en months "of 1920, according to the
last report of the Savings Division
of the Treasury Department. Alaska’s
investment in these Thrift securities
amounted to $1.22 for every man wo
man and child living in the Territory.
Ohio came next with a per cap
ita of $1.20 and an aggregate cash
total of $6,352,261. Kansas followed
with a per capita of 74 cents, while
the District of Columbia ranks fourth
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
For President „___1— Warren G. Harding
For Vice-President.....--Calvin Coolidge
wnamwiAL ticket
For Delegate
Dan Sutherland, of Ruby.
For Representatives.
ARTHUR FRAME, of Anchorage, j
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 Rpad, Commissioners.
ALFRED BENSON, of Anchorage.
Gus Johnson, of Cordova.
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SUPPORT THE TICKET
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with 70 cents, and Oregon fifth with
Go cents. The total net sales of the
stamps and certificates throughout
tiie United States and its possessions
f.>r the seven months, period was $82,•
258,476.
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PARCEL POST SYSTEM
WITH CHILI AND U. S.
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SANTIAGO, gept, 28— It is an
nounced that an agreement has been
made between the Cliilean and United
States postal authorities providing for
tiie establishment of parcel post fa
cilities between the two countries, ef
fective upon ratification by the Chil
oau congress. Parcels that would be
accepted locally in either country, sub
ject to postal regulations and not ex
| cerding eleven pounds in weight would
be muiluble under the agreement
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TOOK A NEWSPAPERMAN
TO FIND OUT THE TRUTH
LONDON, Sept, 28— A reporter
from a London newspaper who con
siders himself an epicure has just fin
ished an extensive study .of London
restaurants and reached the conclus
ion that English restaurant cooking
has degenerated to an extent almost
unbelievable.
He complained that he could not find
a good old fashioned English steak,
that a jucy mutton chop with a piece
of lddney attached was difficult tQ
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obtain, that the pastry of the meat
! pies the Englishman loves so well no
j longer is light and fluffy and that the
omnipresent jellies lacked their old
time taste.
The famous Soho eating places, too
have lost much of their ' old-time
chaim. Soho says one .writer, “is that
district famous for its league of smells
for its children-sloe-eyed swarthy
bambinos, its lithe shawled Madonnas
and its little restaurants.” It is the
Latin quarter of London.
Soho is reaping a haivest because
so many people are “eating out” ow
ing to the high cost of maintaining a
kitchen but it is doing it st the cost
of losing the atmosphere the real hab-»
‘tue enjoyed. And many of the “regu
lars” have had to give up their fav
. . 4
orite places owing to increase m pne
I os and because they disliked to dine
near people who do not appreciate
j peifectly prepared food and who never
seem to assimilate the atmosphere of
these quaint places. *
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: FEDERAL PROHIBITION
ENFORCEMENT IS KEYNOTE
OF COLD WATER FORCES
i
CHICAGO, Sept., 28— Maintenan
ce of the federal prohibition laws is
the keeynote oLAhe .s Prohibition
’Pasty's presidential campaign, W. G.
'Caldorwood, Prohibition campaign
*munager, said here discussing the is
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DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES- ALASKAN’S TICKET
•
DELEGATE TO CONGIBE8S
GEORGE B. GRIGSBY,
ATTORNEY GENERAL
J. C. MURPHY,
FOR REPRESENTATIVES
ALYCE E. ANDERSON,
RUSSELL R. HERMANN,
E. E. RAY,
THOMAS M. SHEEHAN,
TERRITORIAL SENATOR
JOHN NOON,
J. C. MURPHY
Attorney General
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1. V. tfsto v XJUtafe
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ALASKA TRANSFER
General Transferlng ttarttl ^
f
E.L.
SEWAED A&mA
• ■___1 ~ ’■ - -
SEWARD WATER at< POWER
——■•SSSESSESESSSSZ
JOHN A. NELSON.AbMM«M>
OHIn Adaiial BaUdfatg
Wajrae Bio*. AgMrt.
SEWARD, ALASKA.
BKCLraVS
wmnmnmM
REV*
' ^^Vcl/A • \
sK/ARD. ALASKA - V
1 - w, whittemobb.
i E.I»*“l* • , GUUVS
MAKE THE NORTHERN T^ITR
HEADQUARTERS WHILE IN BEWARE.
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Csuta as viewed by his party.
“The position of the party in this
campaign,” Mr. Calderwood said, “is
that the Prohibition Party is needed
tin the failure of the major parties to
take any stand on the prohibition
question.
“Next to prohibition, our candi
dates will discuss the League of Na
tions. I think we take the best stand
of any on this question. We urge im
7*v • •. • ' •/ - f.»~.
mediate ratification ef-tha/IUgM
treaty to gather with the .Qimnidt
We believe the quickest and halt way
to obtain what changes .are ' Uaafedifc
to get into the leagqe aad 4r.it from
the inaide, according . as siysritewf
teaches* rather than stand arqmi the
orising to no effect on the outside gad
'so blocking program.
RIO &DE JANEIRO, Sept, *—
Both federal and municipal /,gssro»
ments are about to take action to re
lieve the.shortage of houses been. .
In the Chamber at Depoties i bill
has been introduced providing'ibr a
special bond issue of fer
the construction at houses for walk
ing families. In the Municipal-(JbUNli
a measure* wat presented^ prodding
1L.1* •'
next-two yean he free from the w- *
us l municipal tares.
BEtfLAI E
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