I It—H i. Il^il IU-. U.-- Uc-„*4 V* -J a UVI uru UC-J MCJ w^' w >• — ~
B « 0 S I U S & NOON
LI MUI'K and BUILDERS; HARDWARE
WINDOWS, DOORS. CLASS, MILL-WORK and BOAT LUMBER
IgMta rm SI \NDARDMARINE ENGINES. STANDARD KID
IKOLl.hR. STAND \R0 KID.
ikiE UKi li.N COMPANY
S K \Y A K l>
Inspnt our I'efrivreratoni.
\n>iir« \our*rU of Cloanlinos*
and Sanitary Conditions.
COTTER'S
Till: S’.ui\r.e—IHmn
Si'i.lXG Samples
Arc Here— |
Come n jh..1
Leo a O'* r ihc
Samples for a
SUI i. Yrov ;crs
I or— I’ - A: a:
h::l :c Ki.s- £
ro’r ?: H * s
3
H ELI* «Y
Alaskan Kagir.c0r.n4 Commission
apply Knipioyino.it 0 00 So'v; rv..
12 Ttmbermon.
b b1 cooks.
3 flunkeys.
2 toiirn tors.
23 L;bo ors. at Mi’-? 32.
I PR KENT— Fur. V 1 ’. I • "
Cahiis. Sow Pojg.u ay.
” ~~ V~_
SKIS at J. L. GRAEI S.
9
Homo of Hart Schaffncr & Harx
clothing— I'RIiAClFS
_A__ - ,
■ ■ — ■ — • *
Cady Torrinfiton \acct.m sweepers
at GRAEF’S
Sled> for boys and gif* at Griefs.
KAYO lamps with shades $3 50 at
Graef’n.
_•>
KVctric Sewing Machine motors •»
Graefs.
__ . ♦
National Water Motor Washers
at J. L. Grant3.
A
Elaine Eocene and Pearl Oil at
Graefs.
--r
Ice Creepers and Skates— (iraofs
Fishermen’s Applies a: Gi :« •*
FLASH LKinrS and b.ttera's a: I
). L. Gruels.
-♦ • I
Sl’BSCKlBE FOB THE G VIK'V W
_•>
I
*
* PLUMBING AND
* HEATING
* Sheet Metal Works
* *
* CHAS. LECHNER
* Tel. Madsn 14<>
******* **
-A -
LET US DO
YOUR WASHING
Phone Main 1 57
I
JOR PRINTING
AT THE
GATEWAY
_♦
READ THE
DAILY
GATEWAY
' i
The e will be a special meeting o
the city council tomorrow night at S ,
o’clock to receive the report of V*. VY. |
Li:kens i-ogarding curbing of the ,
glacier stream. All citizens interested
; maud* are invited by Mayor I
enborYn to attend the meeting.!
The report of Mr. Lukens will em
ir ace all features regarding the
g’noier stream tunneling or fluminr,
estimated costs, etc.
A IT. McDonald who went to An
chorage on business on Saturday’s
Gateway City limited, will probably
return to Seward on the train which
I
w Discovery hap
re cc? coles u;:d cough*
for fifty year* ^
—T w •: ally high quality
ippe, and croup
i- .. introduced half a
> t once in all the
has the nual .T
10 • oteriorale. its ef
> iii » : lhhtinc cold* and
,.v i, i. proved thousand*
i!» tl oiimiiiUs of fumllli*.
ov!« ». »s and given to
, v : »r the safe, silfO
. colds and gr*npe»
. ;•■, It leaves ahso*
11de MipT-etteCt*.
■ our druggist’s t£*
ltd JS1..I0. *
. Act Human
v hut linnly 'vlth*
uv of purgatives—
i rent them with Hr.
ijfe lMis. A smooth*
• t!:-.t gets right down
;ii vii.g results.
. »c. it bottle.
-o
j. j. FINNIGAN
of Seward
CANDIDATE I OU ATTORNEY GENERAL AT THE REPUBLICAN
PRIMARIES.
_ — ■ - r T ----- ■ ■ ^
D U 1 C K
Valve— In— Head
MOTOR CARS
Six Cylinder
Open and Closed
Models
.. H. .. E. .ELLS VV 0 R T H. ..
Agent lor
Tward, \ aUe/., Cordova and
Anchorage.
left there this morning.
Harney uugan, former foreman on
the S« \\ard division, is returning
north on the Evans to again be con
nected with the commission.
Steamer Eioise, the mail boat from
the westward, arrived in port at (i o’
clock last Saturday night. Capt. Naro
reports the usual trip, good and bad
weather, etc.
A. Coates, harness maker, is /orr
ing north on the Admiral Evans to b»
employed by the commission.
J. M. Clark, to be with the com
mlssion at Anchorage, is a passenger
north on the Alameda.
Seward's new floating dock is no /
!n place on the west s:do of the Sew
ard dock approach and on the north
side of the extension of the dock. The
run way is in place and the dock is
ready fwr use by the* small fishing
boats.
The Alameda has 75 t^ns of fro ,M
for Seward and the Admiral Fears
has 45 tons of freight, divided be
tween merchants and commissro.i.
Earth currents are raising OM NVd
with the cable system today and tlv'
operators at the local cable office ave
have their troubles.
James Hanahan, former commis
sion man. is cominpf north on the Ad
miral Evans fo>- employment at An
chorage.
Col H. P. Warren, of the Supply
Department, is now in Anchorage on
CTJ ifCTJ UU U(%J I Ut«J « WU-* »«—J »«—* *•*—* ww~» -
LLCHAMliLRUN
j
of Seward,
Announces his candidacy j
for Senator in the Territor
ial Legislature, from the 3id j
Division, subject to the Re
publican primaries.
« • 9 9 # 9 f 9 « 4 I f • < t I
i
* ALYCE E. ANDERSON
* Oi N1NILCH1C
* _ •
Announces her candidacy lor
* ilie Territorial House of Kepre
* scat olives subject to the Demo
* cratic primaries in April 19-0.
9 v 9 4 4 49999*9
TO THE VOTERS OF SEWARD:
Relieving that I have given full
and faithful service to the taxpayers
of Seward while acting in the capa'd
ty of City Treasurer, I respectfully
submit my name as a candidate for re
election.
Mlfitf. HUGH DOUGHERTY. I
.
busiik.~s and will probab’v rnturn t* ;
Seward on next Thursday's Gaie\»a> j
City limited.
OIL AND GAS MEN TO
HOLD MEETING TONIGHT
AND PUBLIC INVITED
The members of the Seward Gas
and Oil association will hold a meet
ing tonight at 8 o'clock in the Town
Hrill to perfect permanent organiza
tion. Every business man and citizen
interested in the association is asked
to attend the meeting tonight and b\
come an active member. Plans und* j
which the association will work w*n i
be fully explained.
-O
f
At the row Municipal Floating Dock n connection with the Seward Dock
Vou can buy supplies here and general outfits as cheaply as in any other
Alaskan City.
1 1 ■— ■■ ■■ ■ ' ■■■"" '*
!| H V HolIKN A H l»AV»*
I • 1
ALASKA TRANSFER
»
H. V, HO ItEN, Manaokk
Coal, Wood and Ice
Grnwral Tl*HDSfH* I'hotit*!*, Main 17 kind &l
HOTEL OVERLAND
Whittemore & Margules — Proprietors
SEWARD ALASKA
HV. /.FI V A11R and PCMR CCMPANY
JChfN A NELSON Wana^r
' Office Admir’l tiuilditig
Wayne In ue. Vgont
51V AH II AlASfcA
I
KNCLTSIVk
DISTRIM’TORS
OF
B l V 0
i
ALSO
! ,
ITtUt'x
CIGARS
MAKE THE NORTHERN YOUR
HEADQUARTERS »\ IDLE IN SEWARD.
According to the customs
Ketch.kan was the iaosv prosperous
town m A. a ska in ldiO. Mo.chandis *
10 the va.ue oi $2 o42,JJl was bio .g .t
into the town duin.g die year.
-V
W 1C A T H 1C It It 1C V vi It I
The following is the went hot* upon
lor the 24 hour s ending at V o e o •!?
this morning:—
J5IC ,v Aiti-i 24, Pt (doudy Cmin.
Ancho age 20 Cioudy, Soudi.
Chickaloon 20 C.oudy, Calm.
Matanuska 22, C.oudy, Cairn.
Wasilla 22, C.oudy, Calm.
Talkeetna 20, Snow Calm.
Deadhorsc 14, Snowing, Calm.
Indian 12, Snowing, Calm.
Hurricane 10, Snowing Calm.
Sullivans 8 ,Snowing Calm.
Summit 10, Snowing Calm.
Carlsons 10, Snowing, Calm.
__*_
PARABLE OF THE *
* PRODIGAL SON *
«**•«***•#••***»**
The subject of Rev. Cartel s ser
lon, last evening at the Methodkt
..iU.eh, was the parable of the pro
gal son. This parable is recorded in
onnection with the parables of ’.he
>st sheep and the lost coin, each of
lvch conveys the thought of the ifi
nite value of the human soul.
The parable of the prodigal son F
he one most frequently used to call
-> mind the infinite love of the Father
>r his human children, even when
Uny have wandered far afioM trom
•e paths of right an 1 sober living.
The general unfamiliarty of the Oc
idontal mind with Oriental customs
-riders some of the statements of
’e us difficult to understand. In this
larable it seems a little strange that
he father should bo represented as
complying at once with the reque-t
hat the property be divided and that
-ho younger son should receive h»s
share . One who grew to manhood in
Syria states that the custom of the
father dividing his property amorg
his grown sons before his death pre
vails much more extensively in the
East than in the West, that neither
aw nor custom gives legal standing
to a will, and the father who does not
livide his property before h;s deUh
is likely to leave a troublesome situa
tion to his sons. There arc other
statements in connection with this
parable that have often led to useless
discussion. It has been said that we
should not attempt to make a pariblc
“go on all fours,” and thus miss the
thought intended to be conveyed.
This parable brings out clearly a
situation which we all have seen and
may see in every community whore
/
1 • :.rc growing into young man
• u * i, wrong and unwisa coo a.
made, pleasu.e and v.l.a. t'liih'd a
good time lures many away from op
portunities of education and the ha d
work that is ncccs. ary to the estab
lishment of noble characters.
The parable also teach s that the
err*np one must himse’f m
choice and return to his senses, a* d
when he does so the rathe- poo- o-w
to meet him, not to upbraid him but
to express his joy and p’adn \ss th *
the erring son has seen the light a^d
chooses to follow it.
-•>
• ♦
• Wm. A. Hesse,
• •
• United States Mineral
• »
• Surveyor,
« •
• Cordova, Alaska.
• •
ORDINANCE NO. 71.
An Ordinance appointing a S.hoo. Ta.*
Co.lector for the Town of Seward
Alaska, for the year 19-0.
TOWN OF SEWARD, ALASKA.
Re it ordained by the Town of Sew
ard, Alaska:—
Section 1. That pursuant ar.d in
accordance with the requirements of
Chapter 29 of the Session Laws of vh<’
Territory of Alaska for year 1919, en
titled An Act to impose a tax upon
male pe sons in the Territo.y of Alas
ka for school pu: poses, providing
moans for its collection, and declaring
an emergency,” and by virtue of the
provisions in said Act contained, F.
R. Wood, a resident of said Town of
Seward, and a citizen of the United
States is hereby appointed and declar
ed to be School Tax Collector for the
Town of Seward, Alaska; and, upon
the Qualification of said person, in
accordance with law. all provisi jm,
conditions and requirements of sa d
A<t shall be carried out and enforei
as by law regulated and required.
Sec., 2— An emergency is here
by declared and this ordinance will
take effect from and after its passage
and approval.
Passed under suspension of the
rules this loth day of March, A. D.,
1920.
C. A. ESTES,
Clerk.
Approved:—
E. E. CHAMBERLIN,
* Mayor.
Attott:—
C. A. ESTES,
Clark,
... ♦
| / •