She $euiarh (Sjtetoay
AND
The Alaska Weekly Poet
Published Daily, Except Sundays and Holdiays
1^1 By
GATEWAY PUBLISHING (X)MPANY. (lac.)
ELMER A. FRIEND. EDITOR AND GENERAL MANAGER
Harry V. Hoben. President Fraak L. BalUlae> See.
mNfi m aaH dm aittar SapUmbw t. lilA a a* Pool OSot ct SoairA.
aa4ar Act U MoreA A tBTt.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
JNK YEAR, la adtaaca -HASP PER MONTH^
THE ALASKA WEEKLY POST h* audl AOS I ADVERTISING RATES «a apoWaatlaa.
Editorial and Business O gee—Teiephne Mala IX
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED HUSSS ’ „ 7"
The A Moot'd Preaa U Mcioetrel/ entitled to the wefa* repoblientiap
,f ,n new, dispatch** credited at it or not otherwiae credited to thia paper
**j-**y «* ** ?UbM** . —-- ir *w i~nn~Tan*ina
EOR THK HI ST’S SAKE
COHLENZ. May 21 According to
German newspapers published in the
unoccupied districts beyond the Amer
ican bridgehead many schoolmasters
during the involution removed the
busts of the Emperor and the Crown
Prince which decorated their class
moms. Sometime afterward the busts
were restored to their places but re
cently the Ministry of Education has
ordered them down again. There was
also a proposal to change the names
of all streets in Germany named
honor of royalties. This has been met
by the press with some hilarity and
suggestions that there were more ini -
portant topics for discussion just now
than that of the names of streets.
-+
i
I
TH t'
SEWARD
GRIEE
Kecentlv Thoroughly Renovated.
“WE H VNDI.K ONLY FIRST CLASS
GOODS”
“>VK UNDERSTAND HOW TO
PREPARE THEM”
CleanlinoHK and Court ray
IS OUR MOTTO.
PRIVATE DINING ROOM
FOR LADIES
Charlr* Cameron — John C. Gaffney
MEET ME AT THE
RANC
GRILL
RKSTAl RANT AND BAKERY
BREAD CAKES TIES
Open All Nicht
Ft*SICK — & — JENICKE
Proprietor*
M \MOND DICK’S
OVERLAND
art
meals at all hours.
Our Rill of fare consists ot
All the Market Affords.
HOME MADE BREAD and PASTRY
BOARD BY THE M0NTH
R. RHODES, Proprietor.
mnniimimu'*"!”"""”’*-"'..—
GOOD BATS
COMMERCE
WILL BE REOPENED WITHIN A
PEW MONTHS OR SOONER.
L«*. 1 mdft Pr»P
iiainiiiaiHH iNiunnitiMiiriimtiiiHl
WILL SON
FILL SHOES
OF FATHER?
Other# Who Followed in Foot*
Steps.
John Quincy Adams, sixth pres
ident, was the son of John Adams.
• second president.
Ilenjamun Harrison, twenty*
third president, was the grand
son, of William Henry Harrison,
ninth president.
Robert T. Lincoln, secretary of
war in the cabinets of Garfieid
and Arthur, was the son of Abra
ham Lincoln sixteenth president.
James R. Garfield, secretary of
the Interior in the cabinet of
Theodore Roosevelt, was the son of
James A. Garfield, twentieth
president.
NEW YORK, May 21— Will Theo
dorr Roosevelt junior, fall heir to the
jH>litica! crown worn by his father?
Will he be Teddy the second, to the
host of Roosevelt admirers the eoun*
try over?
Will he follow the footsteps of his
illustrious father into the WTiite
House ?
Those are questions puzzling poli
ricians who look ahead, which interest
a daily increasing stream of Ameri
cans.
Lyman Vhhott See “Great Thing*.**
“I predict great things for him,”
says Dr. Lyman Abbot. *T believe he
won’t follow in the footsteps of his
father. No man can follow in the
footsteps of his father. No man can
follow in another’s footsteps. He must
make his own mark. If this boy is
anything like his father, he will strike
out along original lines.”
An<l Lieut. Col. Theodore Roose
velt is like his father. His head is
shaped like that of his father only
broader at the top above the ears, in
his conversation he is quick and decis
ive. He has the typical Roosevelt grin,
with the old T. R. flashing teeth. He
has the same hearty handgrip.
The son has the broad shoulders,
the powerful frame, the quick mo
tions of the father. His forehead, chin
and nose are most like the elder T.
K.’s . With the addition of glasses and
a wiry gray mustache, the resemblan.
re would be more striking. His squaw
rhin and strong neck are peculiarly
Rooseveltian. Also he’s a bard worker;
likes the outdoors and likes books.
He has tossed his hat into the ring,
meaning the ring of politics and pub
lie life. At this moment Theodore, jun
ior, is the most talked of young man
in America.
Kx ported To Refuse Vice Presidency.
He has been asked to become a
candidate for vice president next. This,
it is believed he will refuse. And still,
his friends point to the fact that his
father went Jrom that office to the
presidency.
At present Colonel Roosevelt is at
his desk in the brokerage concern of
Montgomery & Co., 14 Wail street,
and is giving most of his spare hours
to the organization of the American
Legion, American veterans of the
world war, the national convention of
which was called in St. [xniis, in May.
Colonel Roosevelt is 31, a univer
sity man, a republican, and married,
with three children. At 31 his father
had already several years of public l!f%
to his credit, having been elected to
the New Yoik Legislature at 24, and
being at 31 United States civil service
commissioner.
T. R. , the first, went into the
Spanish war a lieutenant colonel and
came out a colonel; T. R., the second,
went to France a major and came
back a lieutenant-colonel Both were
educated at Harvard and W* marriej!
ASK FOIt
WILD ROSE HAMS, SWEET, MILD—FLAVORED
ONLY THE FINEST HA MS CHOSEN FOR THE
SPECIAL WILD ROSE CUftE
FRYE—BRUHN COMPANY
U. S. A.
3irdw*ed. Alaakn.
BILLIARDS AND POOL
Seft Drinks Ciftm Cigarettes
ROAD HOUSE AND CLEAN BEDS
Tie Cntinarr Department ia under the management of
R. E. SHANK LIN
ioto well-to-do families.
“1 shall conduct myself as I believe
iuy father would have me.” Colonel
Roosevelt, Jr., said. “I am not so im
modest us to dream I can fill his big
niche. But this is a period in which
every young American should find out
what his specific duty is, and perform
it.” _
! BRITISH GOVERNMENT HAS
UPSET ALL PRECEDENTS
| _
LONDON, May 21— By A. P.—
The British government disregard
ed all precedents and created two un
ique situations when it elevated I«oi i
Jellicoe and Sir David Beatty to i>e
admirals of the fleet at the same time.
Never had a man of Beatty’s age- 4S
years been so honored and never had
two British admirals of the fleet flown
the flag at the same time. In fact in
the past 100 years only three admirals
of the fleet had flown their flags *\t
all.
It iri a tradition in the British navy
that if an officer is promoted to ad
miral of the fleet when on sea duty he
is relieved as soon as practicable
and never again is assigned to the sea.
In this case Beatty’s flag was hoisted
for only the four days intervening be
tween his appointment and the dis
banding of the Grand Fleet. Jellico*
had the distinction of spreading hi*
flajj to the breexe from the mast of
th eN'cw Zealand, on which he is mak
ing a trip almost around the world.
One of the three other occasions in
the last century when admirals of th<»
British fleet have been at sea was
when admirals of the British fleet
have been at sea was when Sir Ed
ward Seymour took the Inflexible to
New York in 1000 for the tercenten
ary celebration.
DAZEl) AMERICAN IS
FOUND ON THE STREETS
LONDON. May 21— Stripped or'
THE KEY
IF YOU ARE LONELY
Orop in the
KEY.
IF YOU ARE GAY
Come in and (’lieer
ns up.
THE KEY
I
his outside clothing, a young Ameri
can sailor was found in a semi- con-j
scious condition in the early morning i
seveial days ago on the pavement out-;
side a hotel in a fashionable West End j
district. His socks were missing hut j
he wore half-laced shoes which reveal- ;
ed his connection with the navy.
At the United States Naval hospital
to which he was removed, he has been
unable to give any account of himself,
not even his name or address. He |
vuguely associates home with the
Great Lakes.
On the afternoon of the day he was
found, a pair of American naval trous
ers and a hat were discovered in the
grounds of Lord Lansdowno’s residen
ce in Berkley Square. They apparent!*
had boon thrown over the wall from
the street.
The lad is not more than 20 year.
old and his height is 5 ft. 8 1-2 inches.
He has ruddy cheeks, merry blue eye.-*,
fair wavy hair and very white and
even teeth. When he recovered con- '
sciousness his first words were ‘‘Black
.Jack,” and “ 1 won’t sign it.” He doc
not know what he meant by those ex
pressions.
TRAPPERS ATTENTION TRADER'.
SHIP TO
GEORGE R. GOSHA W, INC.,
Detiers in Raw Furs.
.Seattle New Yorkf
Alaska Bolldine. 127 W* Wtfc St"*1,!
Vfe do bu*ine«a» direct with yon and solicit all Raw Kura. All shipment* arc ;
handled by expert grader* and New York Market Priees are paid on correct
griding the day received. If desired, your shipment* will be kept separate in j
order that our price* may be approved by you. Providing our valuation doe*
not prove satisfactory, the fura will He returned to you. Transportatioi
charge* prepaid. Ship by Parcel Post or Rapre**. Ship in a Dry Condition.
Special instructions if any, must accompany the shipment. Always enclose
itemized Mat of content* with name and poatoffico address. Place duplicate
list of eonteut* on outalde of bale or package. A11 payments made by check on
the Seattle National Bank, or in any other manner deoired.
SHIP NOW !
OKAS. GOLDSTEIN & COMPANY
I
of Juneau, Alaska.
offhrtotme trappers AND sealers OF the north the
FOLLOWING PRICES FOR NO. 1 PRIME FURS;
SEW*'1-"-“ UH
Mink dark *tn‘ aUw__ S M *• 7-M
SpWt. tn* water--— - ^ to U0O
Laid oner ■*.«*»*«■-*.■*-. 1 ***** § tBAA
Eti N#. X Hr& ..— Jr* *• 22
0rm F«*. mtvAiv •• tawttr
Hdtorete „.—...,,■,-—i .....,. -— -- ■■—•'* *^5 **
*Nf and Stack Pace* ee te eeler
Zr?*J~ _ •■■ ____ *0# te 12.00
JJEt ... . _ ■ . ' •-. MO te 20.00
SUp us jreut Furs! At seen as received we wHl trade same and wire eur beat
niter. If ear prices are net satisfactory we will retail* the fcre and pep treas
Mrthtiea charges ee same balk way*
References: Am hnk in Alaska, Oerter Merten Natieaal Rank. Seattle;
Natiena! Sank ef Taman, Wta*. _
SATISFACTION GUARANTBBB
Re eperate tke Urgent Far Maaafaetory earth ef Sae Fraaeiaee.
Seward Light &
Power Company
Main 0
The Seward News Company
GEORGE PHELPS
Booksellers, Newsdealers and Stationers
I
SAILINGS FROM SEATTLE
STEAMER ADMIRAL WATSON
.Sails from Seattle Wed., May 28th.
For regular ports in Southeastern and Southwest
ern Alaska, also to Anchorage and Kodiak.
Company reserves right to change schedule without notice.
ADMIRAL LINE BUILDING
Wayne Blue, Agent.• •...Seward Alaska.
m | ■ Ol/ A STEAMSHIP Mftltr
A LA SKA cow.pfwY *'$[*
Sailings from Seattle
\
k
ALASKA ... May I2ti.
ALAMEDA ... May 2trd.
ALASKA . June W.
ALAMEDA.Jane 14th
ALASKA . June 2»th.
In the above sailings, the Alameda will caH at Aneharafe.
The Alaska returns from Seward on eaah uf the ahure eat Hugs
A. B. itoOONALD, Acaat.
EXCLUSIVE
MSTRIOTY0K5
W
BE VO
i
ALSO
M0N0P0L
CIGARS
MAKE THE NORTHERN YOUR
HEADQUARTERS WHILE IN SEWARD.
Elaine-Eogcne and pearl oil at J.
L. Graefa. tt
-•
Evenrude motors and repair parti i
i* J. L. Graefa.
-•
Gasoline and diatilate at J. L. GraefV
It
READ THE .
GATEWAY
ALL OF THE
NEWS DAILY.
WASH YOUR .
BLANKETS NQfti
_ Til*
Seward Steam Laundry
Phone Main 157
♦ —
Advertise la The Gateway.
__ — « mm
I I
I
ETTEC
The Satisfy t-md
yet theyre CMILD