THE KEY
PHONE MATH1SON U»
i
Not much for style but
H-for service
I*i>neimeii’s Tu'ilft NVik Sweaters
riuA by Oi).*ipi~ Mills, a!;
wool. l>'u\vn Si Hawkins. "Quality
First- tf
• *0.000
JOBS AT SEA
Tile Kexull l»rug Stores
th* eugbout the country have
been designated by the (lovocx
nu .it as K:i» dling Stations for
the V. S. Shipping Board. There
ar» X.000 Kexall Stqies. of
which nearly 7,000 are in the
U'lted State*. At tiu*»w stores,
eight in their own home towns,
young men may now “sign on”
for training and subsequent *en
duty ift the C. S. .^e reliant
Marine. M
Tin* use of the sto-es :ui 1 the
expense of this advertisement
a»e a contribution by the Kigali
Store* to tiie Cause of Liberty.
KNROI.L AT
SEWARD DRUG CO.
THE RFXAI.I. STORK
WATCHES
ll
• I1
Howard
i
Hamilton
Verithin drum
I
Full line of Nugget
1 Goods
Special Order Work
Promptly Executed
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C. E. ORLANBER
sroVF.SSOR TO*
6E0R6E THE JEWELER
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✓
Seward
1 1 Edward Wild
VJI AH Proprietor
Open Day and Xiirht
Phone Adams lid
l
I ^_
Service Cleanliness
| Private xn ter Ladies •: Parties
A\ —-—-— - ♦
FRATERNAL
| L0.0. Mn No. 1425
Meets every Tuesday 8 P.M., at
A. B. Hall. Visiting Brothers
invited.
J. M. Sloan, Dictator
K. E. RUDOLPH, Secretary.
it—
♦-♦ •
PIONEERS OF ALASKA
I (J 1.00 NO. •
Beets on 2nd and 4th Saturday
I each month, 8 p «., Pioneer Hall
* x
READ ;
THE ., I
GATEWAY
! ANTON JOHANSEN
Selduvia, Alaska
First-class merchandise at rea
sonable nriceiw nroinpt service.
j
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1
Serial No. 02417
UNITED STATES,. LAND.. OFFICE
Juuwiu Luiul District Juneau Alaska.
March 20 1018,
NOTICE IS HEKEUY GIVEN, That
H. S. Tibbey, a citizen of Uk* United
Suites, a resident of the city of Seattle
,u the State of Washington, lia^ made
application to the United States Land
Otiicv at Juneau, Alaska, pursuant to
the laws of the United Stales to make
Soldier’s Additional Homestead Entry
of land embraced in U. S. Non-mineral
Survey No. 1022, sftuato in Lat. 65
deg. 12 min 30 sec. north and Long.
100 deg. 42 min. 12 sec. West, near
Gravel l’oint on the southwesterly
sno»e of Hertndten liay, an arm of
Poring Sea indenting the* northerly
shore of the Alaska Peninsula in the
Third Judicial Division of the Terri
toiy of Alaska, more particularly des
cribed a.', ollows:
lk ginning at M. C. Corner No. 1
from whence U. S. L. 51. No. 102.2
hoais N’oith 10 deg. 18 min 12 sec. |
West, 08.01 chains distant And from
r»;ud Cornier No. 1, running South iu.48 j
chains u> Corner No. 2; thence running i
Horn said cornet No. 2 East 0.85 chain
Lo .M. C. Comer. No. 3; running thence1
by mt unders a*ong the line of mean
high tide
North lb ueg. u• min. hast 1.08 ciis.,
Noitn 4' deg. ol min East h.Vi# ms.;
.North 1*2 deg. 2o min. West 9.80 oils.
North ,h deg. 31 min West 4.41 eh?.
North ot) deg. 09 min. West J.12 chs. i
North ob deg. 49 mm \\ es>t 2.39 chs ]
to .U. C. 'Junior No. lt the place of ue- j
gintung, containing u.3i> acres, olag.
v’ar. 19 deg. 1U min. East.
Any and all persons claiming any
poition ol the above described true'
oi land adverse to the applicant here
in a* aforesaid are hereby required
it* itie an adverse claim in accordant
e ith the law with the Register and lie j
n*iv*r ei he l mud States hand t^Tlce |
at Juneau, Alaska during the period
of tile publication or before the expir
it ion ot oO days thereafter.
C. 11 WA! KTR
. Register
Date of First publication .May 2".
1918.
Date ut l ast Publication August 28
>‘>18.
-—A
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Soi ial 03602
NOTICE Or APPLICATION FOR
PATEN!
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Junoau, Alaska. March 60, 1918.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
Shumagin Packing Company, a cor
poration,as assignee of Hazi»ili Gooige,
boing entitled to tho benefits of Sec
tions 2306 and 2607 of the Revised,
Statutes of the United States and the i
amendments thereto, has applied to
make entiy of the lands embraced in
U. S. Non-mineral survey No. 1267,
situate ^n North shore of Baralol or
Squaw llaibor, Unga Island, Shumag
m Islands, Temtory of Alaska, morej
particularly described as follows: . |
Beg. cor. No. 1, shore of Baralof
Hatbor at ordinary high tide from |
whence U. S. L. M. Sur. 1S5 bears S.
48 deg. 16 min. 51 sec. E. 5.5G chs;
thence North 8.46 chs to cor. No. 2;
;hence We*t 14.14 chs to cor. No. 6
thence South 4.61 chs to cor. No. 4;
thence meandering shore of Baralof or
Squaw Harbor at ordinary high tide
(1) N. 67 deg. 26 min. E. 1.41 chs; (2) |
S. 89 deg. 56 min. E. 1.50 chs; (3) S.
54 dog. 08 min. E. 0.95 chs; (4) S. 31
deg. 56 ruin. E. 0.53 chs; (5) S. 64 deg.
05 min. E. 1.48 chs; (6) S. 72 deg... 06 i
min. E. 0.54 chs; (7) N. 80 deg. 07 min
E. 0.93 chs; (8) S. 88 deg. 14 min. E. J
1.11 chs; (9) S. 77 deg. 48 min. E.
1.65 chs; (10) S. 73 deg. 02 min. E.
2.74 chs; (11) S. 56 deg. 18 min. E.
1.44 chs; (12) S. 43 deg. 58 min. E.
1.43 chs to cor. No. 1, place of beginn
ing Area 7.76 acres. Varation at all
corners 18 deg. 45 min. E. Longitude
160 deg. 34 min W. Latitude 55 deg.
14 min. N.
As additional fo original homestead |
of Haziah George, H. E. No. 6312,!
made Feb. 23, I860 at Booneville, Mo.
PROFESSIONAL |
♦-*
DR. O. J. KEATING
Dentist
Office Third & Adams.
Hours: 9 a. n. to 5 p. m.
Phone .
Mi 1' I
J. 11. ROMIG, M. !>.
Office on Broadway
Residence Third Ave.
j Phones: Office, Adams 9-’ . -*d*
dcnce, Adams
> 1
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L. R. C. P. A L. R. C. S. Edinburgh
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.
* ------♦
Any and all persons claiming adver
sely any portion of the above describ
ed tract of land are required to file
with the Register and Receiver of the
United States Land Office at Juneau,
Alaska, their adverse claim thereto,
under oath, during the period of pub
lication or within thirty days there
after, or they will he barred by the
provisions of the statute.
C. B. Walker,
Register.
First Publication June 11, 1918.
Last Publication, Aug., 20, 1918.
-—
1\ THE UNITED STATES LAND
OFFICE AT JUNEAU, ALASKA.
Serial 01776.
In the Matter of the Application of
AMUND ANDERSON for a Patent
to U. S Survey No. 863 situate on the
shore of Isanotski Strait, and to U. S.
Survey No. 864, situate on the shore
of Lcchevin Bay, both upon the Alas*
kan Peninsula in the eritory of Alas
ka
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PATENT.
.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:
That AMUND ANDERSON, a cit
izen of the United States, and resid
ent of Port Blakely, Washington, as
the legal assignee of Lucy M. Wee
loud. widow of Levi W. Vreel and, ..V
ceased, beneficiary under Section 230(5
lT. S. Rev. titutb.,*ha< applied to en
ter the lands embraced in United
Stales Survey No. 863, situated o:»
the shore of lsanoL-ivi *Strait, ami in
United States Survey No. 864, situal
. .1 mi rh.* shore of Ueehevln Lav. both
kh ska ' Penin: ula, in the
Torntory of Alaska, more particular
ly le.-A. i ibed as follows:
l*. S. Survey N >. is a tract of
12.17 acres described :«k beginning at
term r o. 1 of a’ ! survey, a i ein,
on the shore line v>* Isanotski ^trait
hat. 51 deg. 52 min. 40 see. X. L<jng
H52, deg. 20 min. 10 sec. W. from
which United States Location Menu
ment Xo. 1102, bears South u8 deg.
25 min. West (magnetic variation It
deg. 05 min. East) 1C2. 26 chains dis
taut, ami running thence from said
Corner No. 1 South 5.70 chains to
Corner No. 2 thence East 18.1 <> chain*
to < /Orne No. thence Xoitii 1(
chains to Corner Xo. 4, a point on tin
s|i > e line of Isanotski Strait; thence
along the meand< r of such shore lim
(lir."t course South 72 deg. In min
West 15.10 Chains; second cour$<
North N5 deg. 20 min. West 2.8(
Chains), a total oflK.90 Chains, t
Corner No. 1. the place of beginning
U. S. Survey No. S61 is a tract ol
*’,.57 acres described as beginning at
Corner Xo. 1 of said survey, a point
on tlu* shore line of Bechevin Bay.
Lat. 51 deg 5(1 min 20 sec. X. Long
162 deg. 15 min. W. from which
United States Location Monument
No. 864 hears South 26 deg. 18 min
East (variation 19 deg. East) 7.8:
Chains distant, and running them*,
from said Corner No. 1 East S4t
Chains to Corner Xo. 2; thence North
10.94 Chains to Corner Xo. 2; tkenc<
West 2.54 Chains to Corner No. 4
a point on the shore line of Bechevin
i i ... 11.__ .. K.« iL a «• a 1
I , UlVIltr VUV unwiniv . w ,
surli shore line, South 24 deg. 15 min
West 12 Chains to Corner No. If tin
place of beginning herein described
Any and all persons claiming ad
versely any portion of the above des
cribed tracts of land are required t<
file with the Register and Receiver o
the United States Land Office at Ju
neau, Alaska, their adverse claim
thereto, under oath, during the porioi
cf publication or within thirty day*
thereafter, or they will be barred b\
the provisions of the Staute.
THIS NOTH E i.- issued at th<
United. States Land Office at Juneau,
Alaska, this 28th day of June, A. P
1918, and ordei'ed published for a pel*
iod of sixty days in the Seward Gate
way, a newspaper of establishes
charadei an general circulation pub
lished at Seward, Alnteka, nearest tin |
land herein described, and hereby de
signated for that purpose
U. t». Walker, ttegUtei
Maurice D. Leehey,
Attorney for Applicant,
520 Alaska Building, Seattle.
First Publication,* July 21.1918.
Last Publication, Oct. 10, 1DJ 8.
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WANTED— Clean rags at thy
Gateway. 5 cents per pound.
TABLECLOTHS
AND NAPKINS
DISAPPEARING
m
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AMSTERDAM, Aug. 8.— Table
cloths and napkins will soon he but a
memoiy of pre-war days in German
restaurants, hotels and clubs, accord
ing to newspaper dispatches. A Ber
lin telegram published recently in On
Cologne Gazette said that after July
1st the use of table linen would be
forbidden. Hitherto certain exceptions
had been allowed.
Use of tablecloths will be permitted
solely on festive occasions and even
then they must be supplied by the
guests. The telegram says that th*
cloth thus released will he particular
ly valuable for the provision of babies
clothing, the demand for which is be
coming more and more urgent
throughout Germany. •
-*
Anyhow, when a girl comes out in a
new engagement ring it shows that
?he hasn’t been slacking her time away
-*
READ THE GATEWAY.
-♦
WANTED— Clean rags at the
Gateway, a cants per pound.
* - •
J Read the Gateway..
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I
MAKE YOUR WANTS
KNOWN THROUGH THE
ALASKA
PUBLICITY
BUREAU
Juneau, Alaska
If You vVant to Either Hir« or
be Hired, Let Us Hoar
From You
Employers Will Please State Nature
of Positions Vacant and Wages Paid j
Those Desiring Positions Will Give
Qualifications and Nature of
Work Wanted
E. J. WHITE, Chief of Bureau.;
By Order of the Governor.
j
CLASSIFIED ADS ^
FOU SALE—Berry wood automatic
piano, co*t $730. First elas* condi
tion for hapd playing. Pri«* ¥200.
inquire Gateway. • * Cf.
_***_»
WANTED— Clean rag* at the
Gateway. 3 cents per-pound.
FOU RENT — Cabin at cornet
Adams and Rail wad avenue — See
McIntosh. Cf
♦»»
FOR SALE — 2 room. l\ou*e, fur
nished. Real bargain, enquire Broad
wuy Laundry. f Jy 3
»»»
l BUY ANYTHING. What have
you? l sell anything! See McIntosh.
tf
»*»
% i
OLD PAPERS, in bundles, for sale j
at the Gateway office. tf. |
_♦*# _
MEN WANTED — See black board
at Fairbanks Hotel, Free employment.
-•"V
FOR RENT—All newly furnished
rooms, heat in every room; mtdona.'jlc
rates by day, week, or'month; at the
Skagway, Broudway near Adams;
Herman Grimm, proprietor. tf.
-***
FOR RENT—Two furnished apart
monts.lnquiro Brosius & Noon.
WANTED— Clean rag* at tin
Gateway. 5 cent* per pound.
. . o '
CIGARETTE IS
WONDERFUL
THE WAR GAME
l' \ KIS. July dl—Anti-cigarette re-j
formers would get scant considera
tion from the medical corps of th
United States army, according to tmi
;or surgeons stationed in hospitals
along the front, some of whom say
that the cigarette produces a relaxt-j
tion for the wounded and tne men
just out of the trenches that no med
icine could possibly produce.
“I have seen men home in on btiet
hers or staggerinfg in on their feet.
.\iih their faces contorted shov ing
either physical pain or mental strain
from their grim experiences in the
trenches, relax, smile and ask for
something to cat, after having a
‘whiff’ of a cigarette’, said a surgeon
.in charge of a casualty clearing sta
tion.
“ The effect of the cigarette is
wonderful. Tt certainly is not medic
inal for the action is too quick. As
-soon as- the lads take their ’whiff
they seem eased and relieved of their
agony.”
*
CURIOUS FOOD HOARD
DISCOVERED IN CHURCH.
AMSTERDAM, Aug. 8.—A curi*
ous food hoard has been discovered at
Kinbock, says the South Hanoverian
Gazette, in the parish church baptis
mal font. Investigations, following a
denunciatory letter revealed six hun
dred weights of oats and a hundre
weight each of rye and beans.
DIG TRENCHES *AT COLOGNE
TO PROTECT CITIZENS IN
CASE OF AN AIR RAID.
| AMSTERDAM, Aug 8.—The mim
I icipaT authorities at Cologne have ap
proval a plan for the digging of tren
ches in the suburbs for better pro
tection of residents from British and
French air raids.
--❖
;tsju;id posno.io .n».w pun joq.inq
u oq oj pojurj.w oq.w Xoq jf.ijunoo pa
-uoitpmj-pjo ain jo atuoooq sthj inq/A
There are so many gabby men in the
world that a motion to adjourn navui
| fall* to get a second.
^mmmmmmmammmmmmmm
y y. y^tiKN A# F» BaVIA
ALASKA TRANSFER
ff. V: HBBEN, MaNACJCR
%
Coal, Wood and Ice
Geuerai Trausfor’- -> Phoees, Maie 1< aag SI
wnmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmtmammmmmmmmmmmm
HOTEL OVERLAND
Whittemore & Margules — Proprietors
SEWARD ALASKA
SEWARD WATER and POWER COMPANY
Mtmmt+m-t — » *■" m ■■ ■■1 g ■ I =
JOHN A. NELSON JManagar j
Office—Bank of Sew&rd Building
SliWARI) ' .. 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
O
SH
SOME men change their
tobacco brands as regular
as a woman changes her mind.
An’ others smoke VELVET.
1' *
AIRMEN OF BRITISH CAN
FIGHT WELL AT NIGHT TIME.
LONDON, Aug. 8— The activity of British airmen in
■connection with recent airraids on London indicates that
they are learning rapidly the art of fighting the Gotha in
the dark. Until a few months ago there was little air fight
ing at night, even in France, and raiding craft enjoyed a
marked advantage because their object was solely to avoid
attack while dropping their bombs
It is evident that they are able no longer to avoid at
tack. For one thing, the British pilots have learned to sec
in the dark as a result of numerous night flights in search
A enemy machines- Now they are able to spot Gothas at
distances which would_have been considered impossible in
the earlv stages of night raids.
They have learned also how to take the best positions
j. f0r combatting the enemy, and how to keep those positions
; The Gotha,being an extremely heavy machine, is adept at
slipping away. By a sudden plunge in front of the atack
Ing scout it can create a “backwash” and ieave the attack
er struggling to right his machine.
The British Pilots now know how to cope with that
trick and to keep within thirty or forty yards of their raid
er all the time.
There are many perilous positions round the Gotha,
vhose two gunners can fire in almost any direction. Only
:ghly skillful handling of the attacking machine enables
the pilot to maintain a place in which he can continue the
j "ight until he hits the raider in a vital spot
j . ————— j
LARGE SHIPMENTS OF CEREALS
MADE TO ALLIES FROM ARGENTINE.
BUENOS AIRES, Aug. 8— Large shipments of cer
eals to the Allies were made from this port in April in ac
i cordance with the cereal convention between this govern
ment and those of Great Britian and France.
That the cereal convention is bringing reciproval ad
vantages to the Argentines is evident from the fact that
seventeen of the vessels brought 33,349 tons of genera!
cargo and eleven brought 29,950 tons of coal. In addition
to these, several other ships of various nationalities arriv
ed in ballast to load grain.
- "1
Everybody is sorry fo* the man who hasTo go to war,
but nobody ever seems sorry for baseball un>pire$.
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