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cjiti' ^proarft (Satemaij
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The Alaska Weekly Post
Published Daily, Except Sundays and Holdiays
t' By
GATEWAY PUBLISHING COMPANY. (Inc.)
ELMER A. FRIEND. EDITOR \ND (GENERAL MANAGER
Harry V. Hoben, President Friakd* Ball tine, Sec.
lateral •• Wt'und-dua matt.r S.pt#mb*r l. DM6. *t th. Po.t Offic at Saward. Alaaka,
under Act of March t. IH79.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
)NK YE\R In advanr. _|10.<H> PER MONTH, delivered-•— --|1.<X»
THE ALASKA WEEKLY POST by mall * 00 ADVERTISING RATES on application
Editorial and Business O Hire—Telephone Main 71
MEMBER OF TIIE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republicntion
of all new* dispatches credited ot it or not otherwise credited in this paper
and also the local news published herein.
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KKKP I I* MSTKIHt TION
or BOOKS TO SOI.M KBS
1‘AKIS. May rt American I i
hi ary Association is going to demob
ilize just before the war is over. The
association's share from the soven-?n
one fund campaign in tin* states hot
November is being spent Inrgelji foi
educational and reference hooks r»r
the army schools. The military post
office has given the franking privilege
•o the association in distributing the
hooks to soldiers throughout I*'ranee.
The association has **.’*00.444 hoo!;s
here and l.oOO.OO new hooks are on th *
way.
*——»
l nr.
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Keeenlly Ihorouuhly Keno>aled.
*w k h kndi.i: om.\ riisM <.1. \ss
GOODS"
"W K l NDFItST VND HOW IO
IMIKPAUH THKM"
( leanliness and t ourtesy
is on: motto.
n:i\ VTF. DINING KOOM
FOK LADIKS
( harle* C ameron - John ( . GatTne*
GOOD EA1S
AT
COMMERCE
CAFE
The beat place to oat lor Ladies and
Gentlemen. A single \isit will
make you a regular patron.
—WE AIM TO PLEASE YOU—
A Special
CHICKEN AND TURKEY DINNER
EVERY SUNDAY
Leo. Jendy, Prop.
3lr;r;i 'I r. i mr.
BRANCH
GRILL
RESTAl R \NT AND BAKERY
BREAD CAKES. PIES
Open All Ni«ht
FCSICK — & — JENICKE
Proprietors
DIAMOND DICK’S
OVERUNI)
CNEE
MEAl.S AT II I. HOIKS.
Our Bill of tare consists of
All the Market Affords.
HOME MADE BREAD and PASTRY
BOARD BY THE MONTH
•r. RHODES, Proprietor.
BULGARS HAVE
NO TIME FOR
BOLSHEVISM
* * <J*$*$****1:<'***t*
King Boris III. of Bulgaria who
gave •tlu* subjoined interview to a
correspondent of the Xssociated
Press is one of the youngest
reigning monarchs ot KurojH*. He
is twenty-live years old and suc
ceeded to the throne in October
last. when h»s father, former
King Perdinand abdicated in his
favor, lie served in the war as
officer on the staff of the Bulgar
ian army in the field.
Marly in November last it, was
reported that he had abdicated,
and that a peasant government
bad been established under the
leadership of M. Stamhulivvshy.
But this was not confirmed and
tlu* revolution evidently was un
successful.
. *
SOPHIA. May b — King Boris of
Bulgaria is confident that there is not
much danger of the spread ot Bol
shevik doctrine among the people of
hi" country. In an interview with the
cone ponden! of the Associated Press
he declared that the Bulgarian peop'e
are too sensible and too engrossed in
pursuits to bother with 1 evolutions y
-clients of government.
The king discussed with the cor
espondent the disorder and chaos in
Uus.'ia and the disturbed internal
situation in (leimany, and asked the
correspondent's opinion whether Bol
shevism would obtain a hold on the
new (Ionian republic, or other Kuro
pean countries.
The interview took place in tin'
room in which only a few months ago
the young King Boris’ father. King
Ferdinand, had abdicated. The youth
ful monarch, who i> only twenty-five
yea's old. is very modest, democrati*
and unoh'trusive in manner. His whoV*
appearance and hearings suggest tin*
student rather than royalty. In fa**!
W might b.- taken for an American
college man. He has delicate, refined
features, aleit hut kindly eyes and a
oiiiet. gracious address, and speaks ex
cellent Knglish. His favorite occupa
tion is mechanics and engineering. He
i" able to drive a locomotive and al
ways opeiates his own automobile.
The king wore the drab uniform of
a major with a medal awarded for
bravery at the front on his breast. He
is extremely popular among tin* Bul
garian soldiers with whom he fought
-ide by side for three years in danger
ous positions.
On th»» walls of the room in which
the king received the correspondent
were autographed photographs of the
ci owned heads of many nations, but
that of the former Emperor WilTlar*
of Germany was conspicuously absent.
A volume of addresses of President
Wilson rested on a writing-table, and
in a bookcase nearby were several
American books and IJryce’s Ameri
can Commonwealth.
The king expressed pleasure in
meeting the American correspondent
who he said . was the first American
to visit Uulgaria since the beginning
of the w ar. His first question was to
ask if his visitor had any news relat
ive to the peace conference in the do
ings of which the young king displac
ed eager interest. He declared that the
ISulgarian people would long be grate
ful to the 1 nited States for its course
towards Hulgaria during the war.
“We have always had unshakeab’e
confidence in the friendship and good
will of your country, and the highest
admiration for the splendid principles
of your piesident” said the king . “It
is this feeling which gave us reason
to hope that at the peace conference
»
ASK FOR
WILD ROSE IIAMS, SWEEP, MILD—FLAVORED
ONLY THE FINEST II \ MS CHOSEN FOR THE
SPECIAL WILD ROSE CURE
Fit YE — BRUHN COMPANY
U. S. A.
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■
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jirdwood, , Alaska,
BILLIARDS AND POOL
Soft Drinks Cigars Cigarettes
ROAD HOUSE AND CLEAN BEDS
The Culinary Department is under the management of
R. E. SHANKLIN
the small but industrious Bulgarian
people will have their most powerful
support in the American republic and
its illustrious President. In the carle
yeais of their national awakening- *t
was the sons of America who tfave the
ISulffurians the Pible in their own ton
gue.
“I think that the great mission,
which. Providence has laid upon Presi
dent Wilson will he felt most benefit -
ially in the Balkans where the nations
an* awaiting justice and harmony in
their political relations in order to be
able to enjoy enduring peace, produc
tive labor and true morale and cultu’ il
progress.’’
deferring to the work ot American
schools in Bulgaria, King Boris de
clared that their influence upon educa
tion. culture and progress of the cour.- .
try was enormous. It was in the Amct
ieen schools at Constantinople and Sa
mokov that some of Bulgaria’s host
statesmen obtained their ea'ly train
ing, he declared . I’he king expressed ,
warm appreciation of the sc it ices o‘
Bominick H. Murphy, formerly Amep
ian charge <1 affairs in Bulgaria, and
declared that Mr. Murphy was large1 v
instrumental in bringing about the
cessation of hostilities in the Balkans.
Bulgarians, the king said, would al
ways remember his sympathetic
fi iendly attitude.
The king paid high tribute to the
DELINQl ENT TAX ROLL REAL AND PERSON VL PROPERTY OF
SEWARD. \LASK V FOR THE YEAR 1918.
W\ order of the Common Council of the I own ol Seward.
Notice is hereby Riven that the delinquent tax roll of real. Personal and
Special Assessments for the year of 1918 of the Incorporated Town of Seward
Territory of Alaska, has been completed and is open for public inspection at
the Office of the 'Town Clerk, in the Basement of the Bank of Seward, corner
Broadway and Adams Street. Town of Seward. Territory of Alaska, and on
the Kith day of June, 1919. the said roll will he presented to the District C'urt
tor the 'Third Judicial Division Territory of Alaska, at Valdez therein, for ad»
justment and order of sale.
In testimony, Whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the official
M ill of the 'Town ofSeward. Territory of Alaska, this 8th day of April. 1919.
Julian II. Reed.
Municipal Clerk
(Seal)
To Whom Assessed Seward Lot 1IIk Tax Penalty Int. Adv.
John A. Noble 8 1 8.00 .40 .21 1.00
John A. Noble 0 1 '9.60 .48 .25 1.00
John A. Noble 10 1 8.00 .40 .21 1.0)
I*. L. Hallaino 15 1 9.60 .48 .25 1.00
J. E. Hallaino Frac. 17 1 7.20 .36 .19 1.00
J K. Ilallaine Frac. 18 l 6.40 .32 .17 1.00
J. K. Hallaino Frac. 19 1 1.60 .OS .04 l.Oo
Anna Niir.o. K.<t. 9 2 12.S0 .64 .24 l.Oo
Lena McLean (Caswell) 4-5 30 2 12.80 .64 .54 1.00
Sue lliersner N.K.1-5 50 2 4.80 .24 .15 1.0*)
John A. Nohl- Frac. 52 6 10.40 .52 .28 1.00
John Hallaino 24 6 16.00 .80 .42 1.00 1
John K. Hallaino 25 6 16.00 .80 .42 1.00 !
John K. Hallaino 26 6 16.00 .80 .42 1.00
John K. Hallaino ' 2.7 6 16.00 .80 .42 1.00 (
John K. Hallaino 28 6 16.00 .SO .42 1.00
Title Trust Co. Seattle. Wash. 1 7 24.00 1.20 .64 1.00
Title Trust Co. Seattle. Wash. 2 7 16.00 .SO .42 1.09. j
Title Trust Co. Seattle, Wash. 3 7 16.00 .80 .43 1.00* i
Continued to next Page >
(HAS. ’ GOLDSTEIN & COMPANY
of Juneau, Alaska.
OFF MR TO THE TRAPPERS AND DEALERS OF THE NORTH THE
FOLLOWING PRICES FOR NO. 1 PRIME FURS:
Lynx, extra large No.l------$30.00 to $32.50 i
Lynx, large No. 1 _______— 25.00 to 30.00
Lynx, small ....- - 15.00 to 20.00
Mink, dark coast skins.’. 5.00 to 7.00
Mink, dark coast skins, small .. * 00 to 5.00
Mink, fresh water 5*®® *° 10.00
Land Otter ... - 1200 1®*®®
Red Fox, No. 1 large--- 30.00 to 35.00
Cross Fox, according to beauty .-.—.—...—- 50.00 to 100.00
Muskrats —.25 to 1.50
Silver and Black Foxes, as to color
Wolverine ®*®® tP 12.00
Wolves 5.00 to 20.00
Ship us your Furs! As soon as received we will grade same and wire our best
offer. If our prices are not satisfactory we will return the furs and pay trans
portation charges on same both ways.
References: Any hank in Alaska, Dextor Horton National Bank, Seattle;
National Bank of Tacoma, Wash.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
We operate the largest Fur Manufactory north of San Francisco.
I
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II'- YOr ARK I.ONKl.Y
l>i*o|> in tilt*
KKY.
IK YOl ARK (JAY
Come in and Cheer
us up.
!
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• i
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I*.i itisli forces in the fighting on th
Macedonian front, for their braver’,
and thoir clean methods of fighting
“Gas attacks," he said, "are unspoit.*
manlike and an inhuman method o»
warfare."
His f.mdcst hope, said the king \v:i
to visit the United States after tli
conclusion of peace. He said he had ;.
strong desire to see America’s grea
universities, manufacturing plant
railway systems and public building..
_«>_
surs( inm: rou tiik g \tew \
The Seward ftews Company
(JEORf.E PHELPS
booksellers. Newsdealers ami Stmione1**
I! * PA El nr STEAMSHIP CGiL'ANV;_i
il
STEAMER ADMIRAL LAURA'!.
Sails At.:.! Seattle Saturn i>. May A'd.
;
For regular ports in Southeastern ami SoulhweM
ern . tarka, also to Anchorage and Kodiak. |
( resprws liuhl t«» cIuiaki* mIhiIuU* without umice.
ADMIRAL LlNE BUlLDiMI
Wayne Blue, Agent.• •. Seward Alaska.
.
—» ■ »T. ~ t—„ - rr!uunrr\.».j’ !■» nm-.iT «*C—K—
^ EXCLUSIVE
J DISTRIBUTORS
OF
C t V 0
I
ALSO
MAKE THE NORTHERN YOUR
HEADQUARTERS WHILE IN SEWARD.
Elaiite-Eogene and pearl oil at J.
L. Graefa. tf,
-4
Evenrude motors and repair parts
a' J. L. Graef’s.
--—^
Gasoline and distilate at J. L. GraefV
tf. j
-4
READ THE
GATEWAY
ALL OF THE
NEWS DAILY.
9 %
wash nn .
BLANKETS
Seward Steam Lamulty
Phone Main 157 |
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Advertise in The Gateway.
Kugctt 4 HvtPS tobacco c£
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