ORE TREATED 5SS5“™“
H. E. ELLSWORTH, Assayer and Chemist
A Complete Equipment for Minin* VcPWrirri Ai,Kkf)
ami Technical Determinations OvWllI
Fine Job Printing at the Gateway Office.
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The All-Alaska Review
i -
OPENED JAN. I5T, IQ13
*
"olwHOTEL thou BEST
In nil the WEST"
I W.2NO ST..NEAR HILL
NORTHERN hotel CO'.. PROP.
PRANK L CRAMPTON. MOP.
RATES »i 00 PER DAY «• UP
The Lang Stove, horn in
Alaska.
Is the Stove for Alaskans.
Body made of Armeo ltust
Kesisting Iron.
Polished C ooking Surface.
Will hold tire overnight with
wood or coal.
W ill hurn green wood.
Ask your dealer for a Lang
Stove.
If he cannot supply you write us.
Our line is complete from the small
est camp stove to the largest hotel
range.
Any sourdough will tell you about the
Lang Stov*. They all know it.
F. S. LANG MFG. CO. ‘
SEATTLE. WN.
The All-Alaska Review
25 Cents the Copy
$2.50 per Year in Advance
Subscribe Now for the Journal that gives you News of
All Parts of the Territory o( Alaska
Bin a Home in Woodrow
The Beautiful Suburb
Of Seward
WOODROW is located 6% miles from Seward.
The Govt. Railroad runs through this beautiful tract.
Woodrow* lies near Bear Lake the famous fishing
ground of Seward.
Woodrow’ may be said to be in the warm belt as the
hills are so situated as to shelter this tract from the winter
winds.
Woodrow’ is situated just this side of the Bungalow'
and plotted on the most desirable portion of the Johnson
Homestead.
A tract in Woodrow is equivalent to more than 12 lots
in Seward.
The price is so low that no one can complain.
You can buy a tract of about one third the size of a
block in Seward for $125. — Some fractional tracts are
selling as low as $25—$50 and $75.
The title is clear—A warranty deed, first handed.
Woodrow is plotted in tracts situated each on a street
and corner on an alley. Each plot is easy to access.
Woodrow is a beautifully wooded tract and a veri
table park.
ROMIG & ROMIG are handling this property and
will be pleased to interest you in the best offer for a suber
ban home ever made in Seward.
ADDRESS:—
Fourth Avenue,
<e\varH. Alaska.
PHONE ADAMS 48
PHONE ADAMS 93
The Garstens Packing Co.
Wholesale and Retail
Beef, Pork, Veal, Mutton, Poultry,
Lard, Hams and Bacon.
Butter and Eggs
Orders from the Westward and Cook
Inlet Given Careful Attention.
BROADWAY AVE. SEWARD
Seward Water |
and
Power Company
John A. Nelson, Manager
Office—Bank of Seward Building
SEWARD ALASKA
LOY \L ORDER OF MOOSE
Meets every Friday night
at S o’clock, A. B. Hall.
M. Horner. F. R. Big ford,
Dictator Secretary
“MONEY
BACK”
li you are not satisfied. Some
thing new. One and one-quar
ter lbs. in glass jars for
FIFTY CENTS
Coll Medal Mifhsst Award P. P. I. E.
----— ■
Sanitary Packed Quality f irst
BROWN & HAWKINS
Exclusive Agents
ELECTRIC
Christmas free
DECORATIONS
For Sale at the
SEWARD EIGHT & POWER CO.
Distance between Seattle and Seward and Kodiak, Alaska
Knots Hrs. Min.
Seattle to Active Pass . 90 8 30
Active Pass to Seymour Narrows.112 9 30
Seymour Narrows to Alert Bay. 75 G —
Alert Bay to Queen Charlotte Sound .. 40 3 30
Queen Charlotte Sound to Bella Bella. 79 G 30
Bella Bella to Mill Bank Sound . 14 1 30
Mill Bank Sound to Dixons Entrance.194 1G —
j Dixons Entrance to Ketchikan . 42 3 30
Ketchikan to Wrangel Narrows . 96 6
Wrangel Narrows to Petersburg . 16 1 30
Petersburg Co Juneau .196 9
Juneau to Douglas . 3 15
j Juneau to Cape Spencer.106 9
Cape Spencer to Yakutat .139 11
Yakutat to Cape St. Elias.149 12 1«>
Cape St. Elias to Katalla. 25 2
Katalla to Cordova.417
Cordova to Valdez . J7 6 30 1
! Cordova to Ellamar. 53 4 15
Valdez to Ft. Liscum . 3 lo
Valdez to Ellamar. 25
Valdez to Latouche . 34 7 — j
Ellamar to Latouche . tip
Latouche to Seward.ti2 5
Seward to Pt. Graham .438 *1
Pt. Graham to Seldovia. 45
Pt. Graham to Kodiak .4j)6 8
Kodiak to Seward.475 14
Seldovia to lliamna . tiO 5
Seldovia to Kenai . ^ti 6
Fenai to Anchorage . ti>2 5
Anchorage to Goose Bay . 7“*
Anchorage to Kodiak .2.».» 21
GLACIERS AND POINTS OF INTEREST EN ROFTE
Between Petersburg and Juneau.Patterson & Sumduni Glacier
Between Juneau and Cape Spencer.Mendenhall and Brady Glaciers j
Between Cape Spencer and Yakutat.La Parouse and \ akutat Glaciers
Between Y’akutat and Cape St, Elias.Malaspina Glacier;
Between Latouche and Seward .Excelsior G aciei
Between Seward and Pt. Graham.••••^ear/5?‘ac.:lel
Between Cordova and Valdez.Columbia and Shoup Glaciers
Seal Rocks .. Knots from Seward
Between Seldovia and Anchorage.Iliamna \olcan*
GOODRICH WHITE
“HI PRESS”
BOOTS & SHOES
If You weighed 198
lbs. and wore boots
eight hours every day
—and couldn’t possibly buy foot
wear that would last a month,—
and then you tried “Tlipress”
wearing them eight hours a day,
for SEVEN MONTHS, including
Sundays, and even then couldn’t
make them leak—
We guess there wouldn’t be any
question in future as to what boots
you'd buy.
The wearer described above is
Hans Jensen, pumpman, Lead
ville, Colo., and he is just ONE of
thousands of miners PROVING
daily just how far ahead of ordinary
boots White ”Hi press” are.
The only boot made of new tough
AUTO TIRE RUBBER, welded
into ONE SOLID PIECE. The
soles will OUTWEAR STEEL!
Watch out for imitations—the
genuine has a
RED LINE ’round the top!
Sold by over 38,000 dealers yp
Make the next pair of rubber
overshoes for your wife
or the kiddies
Goodrich
“STRAIGHT-LINE”
Double the wear
in every pair
The B. F. Goodrich Company
Factories: Akron, Ohio
Maker* of the Celebrated Goodrich Auto
Tire*—* ‘Beat in the Long Run”
THE SEWARD
GENERAL HOSPITAL
desires to acquaint the general hospi
tal interests of this country with the
facilities of this institution for giving
the latest devised methods of nursing
care to persons requiring medical or!
surgical treatment. Special attention |
given to patients requiring gyne-|
jcological treatment. Hydrotherapeu-1
tic treatments carefully followed.
This building, just complete, electric
lighted, steam heated, hot and cold
water. Physicians placing patients in
i our care will receive every ethical at
| tention. Prompt readiness for aeci
| dents, obstretrics and emergencies,
| day or night. For further particulars |
[ address,
SISTER SUPERIOR.
FOR RENT
Stoam heated furnished room. Use
I of bath, $16.00 per month. Apply j
Dougherty & Romig. 12-14—6t.
Old papers for sale at the ' Gate
way."
Job printing ol every description a'
nt* viHirwav
A beautiful $25 velvet upholstered
armchair offered as a prize for
Christmas by Brown & Hawkins.
Each cash purchaser of one dollar’s
worth of merchandise will receive a
t:cket giving them the privilege of
guessing the number of nails in a
glass jar. In case of a tie it will be
left to those tieing to decide whether
lor not lots will he drawn to decide the
winner of the chair.
Just received a new shipment of
Swans Down Prepared Cake flour. A
delight to all good cake makers.
Brown & Hawkins, "Quality First."
Noodle Cafe. Phone Main 111.
Tray service 25c extra, receives
prompt attention. 8-1—tf
Oyster Cocktails at "The Branch
IN' THE DISTRICT COURT FOR
THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA,
THIRD DIVISION.
JOHN SHERMAN HAYNES,
Plaintiff,
vs.
C. UY BELLAMY WHITEHEAD and
GEORGE STEPHEN WHITEHEAD
co-partners doing business as 1HE
WHITEHEAD REALTY & IN
VESTMENT COMPANY,
Defendants.
N. S-102
SUMMONS
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA SENDS
GREETING TO THE ABOVE
NAMED DEFENDANTS:
You are hereby summoned and re
quired to appear in the District CJUi't
for the Territory of Alaska, Third
Division, within thirty days after the
| completion of the period of publica
tion of this summons: to-wit: within
! thirty days after December 23rd, A.
D. , 1916, and answer the complaint of
, the above named plaintiff filed in this
cause by which complaint judgment
is sought against you in favor of U e
plaintiff, for the sum of two thousand
eight hundred twenty-six and20-100
dollars ($2826.20) together with in
terest thereon at the legal rate from
November 5thf 1015, and for costs of
suit, whiph amount is claimed on ac
count of moneys paid by plaintiff to
the defendants at their request, for
their use and benetit, and advanced
solely upon the promise of the de
fendants to make a proper convey
ance to the plaintiff of the title to the
property known as lots one (1) and
two (2), block ten (10), towniste of
Seward, it being alleged that no con
sideration whatever has passed to the
plaintiff for the amounts so paid, and
that title has not been passed from
the said defendants to the said plain
! tiir, according to the alleged agree
ment existing between the parties.
THIS SUMMONS is published par
1 suant to the order of the above en
i titled cause on October 20th, A. 1).,
| 1016, by which it is directed that said
summons shall be published in the
Seward Daily Gateway at Seward,
Alaska, once a week for six consecu
tive weeks, the dates of the first and
last publication are hereto appended.
You are further notified that unless
you so appear and answer within the
time prescribed, the plaintiff will take
, judgment against you for the sum ot
two thousand eight hundred twenty
six and 20-100 dollars ($2826.20), to
gether with interest thereon at the
legal rate from November 5th, 1015,
and for the costs of this suit, and for
such relief as the court may deem
proper.
WITNESS the Honorable Fred M.
Brown, Judge of the above entitled
court this 21st day of October, A. D.,
1916.
ARTHUR LANG,
Clerk.
By T. P. GERAGHTY,
Deputy.
Date of first publication: November
11, 1916. _ ,
Date of last publication: December
23, 1916.
Get “More Money” lor your Foxew
Black. Silver, Cross, Red, White and Blue*, Lynx,
Bear, Marten sod other Far bearers collected in yoar section j
KllIP YOUR FURS DIRECT to“SHURERT’* thf ]*r«Mt
hoVse In the World deallni exclusively In NORTH AMERICAN HAW FCKs
a reliable—responsible—safe Fur House with an unblemished rep
u tat ion existing for 'more than a third of a tury. FACTORY
cessful record of sending Fur Shipper* promm^AT S FACT()R\
AND PROFITABLE returns. « rite for Cbr fcbubert »btf9*r.
Hie only reliable, accurate m***™0"1“kmkr pul,h*he<**.
Writo tor it-NOW—It • 1*REE C
a O COI IOCDT 25 27 WEST AUSTIN AVE.
A. B. SHUBLK1, Inc, Dept 73 CHICAGO, u.s.a.
THE SUBMARINE MENACE
In the House of Lords on Wednes
day night, November 15, Lord Beres
ford, Lord Sydenham, and Ixml Mid
leton made grave speeches concern
ing the growing menace of the Ger
! man submarines and demanded a
rr.ore vigorous offensive policy
against the German fleet. Neither
Lord Crewe nor Lord Lytton, who re
plied for the government, attempted
* to minimise the importance of tlu*
uerman naval campaign.
The debate was opened by Lord
Sydenham, who inquired when the de
finite declaration in regard to the
monstrous proceedings of German
submarines, to which Lord Crewe re
ferred on August 15, would be issued.
The submarine campaign, continu
ed Lord Sydenham, was assuming
very serious dimensions, and, if it
continued with full effect, Germany
might emerge from the war a.> the
chief carrying country of the world.
He suggested reprisals, such as:
Seizure of German property for the
value of ships sunk,
Seizure of corresponding German
tonnage, and
Levying of heavy toll on German
ships in all ports of the Empire for
many years after the war.
New methods of dealing with sub
marines must be tried. Circumstan
ces had arisen to cause widespread
anxiety as to the policy of the Ad
miralty. The great principle of nav
al strategy had been that the first
duty of the Navy was to capture or
destroy the enemy’s armed ship.-'.
There were some indications that the
pernicious propaganda that we should
adopt the defensive and save ships
was influencing the minds of leaders
a. the Admiralty.
Lord Beresford followed with a
very vigorous speech. “It was,” he
said, “a time for plain speaking.”
Tne government nowadays did not
take action unless the force of public
opinion drove them. That was so
with naval policy. The blockade was
not even properly effective even at
the present moment.
The submarine campaign had never
before reached such formidable di
mensions. The public should be as
sured that the dominating note of
naval strategy was to attack the
enemy.
Turning to the submarine attacks,
Lord Iieresford said our merchant
shipping was in grave danger and
our supply of food and raw material
was imperilled. From the beginning
of the war up to November ii the
number of vessels, other than war
ships, sunk by German submarines
was T14 British, .‘>14 Allies’ vessels,
and 2S1 neutral, of which 1G0 were
Norwegian. Since that date about
;'4 more had been sunk. Our sea
supremacy was challenged by the
submarine.
Lord Beresford outlined some sug
gestions for reform. The Board of
Admiralty must be strengthened.
Yew men were wanted there. To
meet the crisis we wanted:
Young men fresh from the sea.
Every man who made a mistake in
strategy or lost a ship through a
mistake should be superseded.
The government should arm the
merchantile marine.
A great effort should be made to
make up our losses and standardise
the construction of merchant ships.
A new Department should be
created at the Admirallty to deal with
submarines and an admiral straight
from the sea should be placed at the
j head of it.
A naval man should be put on the
War Council.
An indemnity should be exacted
from Germany for the loss of all
ships illegally sunk during the war.
i The blockade should be tightened
by every means in our power.—Lon
don Daily Mail.
— -
Don’t forget the Big Christmas
Dinner at The Northern.—FREE.
Christmas Day, December 25.
Teco—self-rising pan-cake flour—A
mixture of wheat and corn flour with
malted buttermilk that makes delici
| ous pan cakes. Brown & Hawkins,
“Quality First.”