RROSIUS & NOON
l.t MBKK am) BIILDKRS; HARDWARE—
A'IN HOWS. docks. CLASS. MILL-WORK and BOAT LUMBER
lor ST \M> \RO M VRINK "NOINKS. STANDARD KID
TKOLI.KR. STAND VRD KID.
■ • ' ” ?■ ; T'-: ’
- ■■■■——-■■-==:-:—j
FRYE — BRCHN COMPANY
s t: w a \i i>
- i
Inspect our Kvl i xirators.
\ <u»r>*olt of CU*an!inosn
anti Sanitary Couditiuns. I
^ ■■ " ■ 1
If* 'Vt'T P* ° ’ *x
*..,' \J> i 1 UlV +•*>
Just icceivcd
the finest !
assortment ot
WOOL PANTS'
MOCCASINS PAi S
and Four Iiuokied
AKCTICS
n ' In li- ’i! in 1 h
I • w eight, t one in am
I*.., ^ % * r*f\ir
tC *
, II
H :: !*V.\T luri >h d 1 rm
hou-e. Inquire .»»*>. Ik ref l in-. I
I.OST V Hat I •*> a” . ut four in
cfceu Ion-. Return •<* • >« • ' '
roi: i:! \ r rumUticd or m u
n «i,n»tl h*»U'''*» o| *u * ' .
iiii’et Sexton.
SKI> at I. I . ' !•* >.
-- ■ v
Hume of Hart Sclvtllnor vV. Marx
clot hints— l Hit \t I ^
l.ncJy Torrimrton %afcum * weepers*
al GUAKF’S
SVd* for hti)h and ini v a* C*r ■ • '
K\G) lamps wilh shade* $"30 a
Gruel's.
KWtrie Sewing M. vhiae motors i
Graefs.
. 0.,.,| Water M«'for Washers
:if J. L. Grafts.
Klaine Koeene and Pearl <>i‘ al
Graefs.
|(f Crttpcw and States Gnu
I i*hi rmen * v*;., die* at Grit1*
._•>
FLASH LIGHTS .ai d batteries a*
J L. Gruels.
NEW YORK, Fib.. 2S— Plumb
v • o f»«\ it: ome taxes a *■ :u> ’^r. .;*
the “a-t:sl '- ret> of lab *v". acco
to William il. Edwards, United. Ft::
* * PLUMBING AND *
* HEATING
* Sheet Metal Works
* *
* ( HAS. LECHNER
* Tel. Maclsn 146 *
******* * *
_——V
i
L E T US D0
YOUR WASHING
i
I Seward Steam Laundry
Phone Main 1 f>7
JOB PRINTING
AT THE
GATEWAY
v • i
In* *rc You Build
N , r. to .ft t.c'p hi smnic iiir pictures *n<
i., c» V 1 .'in it.il.ikuc t* . th Momo-tvjl.ir
, ■ »• o ‘ *. o*.iuiniu>. 'UU'li ***u •* till.
>* »vUI • i.i* >(HU» **
i 4 > > . rtl« IWU’ Ni.lt*t»»«>. si»»» a.ki
Kree
-V
I OI I . t< VI. VN \Or.Nl lYMriN ;
\i.\TK i:. ANDERSON
OI MMUUK
•
\maua *. her candidacy lor
iYrri’e a! House of Keprr
y:!!:: t iv« > Mil. ot t to the Demo
. . ;»c pri > n April l!>-0.
• . « > ♦ %♦«»♦*«»
In; *. 1 il *i i" C dlector for th *
^ si cis ol Nov.
Yo k. I i A i. »s - districts this year mo» •
au.au > u l be jfathc < l
Hiifh » a ires and p’of tab’e nvvr
* p *. - y< V. . I-Mwac Is. have rai-.« i
to ihe iiuomc ta\ puyir.tr list sue!
nrca) orerr •! . '.ca!m
la he s, pap »«.;„• • *s !‘oad !» •::'
nv a. chauffeurs, sai!o s, truck dnv**i .
a -• "A d don’t foi *• <
the chorus ..Ms. the movie stats isn!
' hold '.i t * s." d dared th** c)!
h < tor. midi a: that some of the la'at »*
in \'" T mor • than s >.f*00 a your
.*■ i j>s alone.
St** ♦ in* v inductors av.d motorir.en
• i yn. for 'nsCmce,he said, bine
mn It* as much a - $f»0 a week and. if
iN i \ . !'• eme exceeds $1,000 fo"
> v] } o ' $2.0«N) for the head ef
v be r* ij i red to t*ir -
* ' it th »* share toward the cos:
r»»r-intr th?- irovernmcnt. Mr. Ed
cited a few instances without
of coir-sc, mcv.t oniiur any names,
-:bl <•’• . m ;x* tu'en drivers and
! : s wi > in It) 10 earned in excess
* *h* ;t ey, mption and who will he re
i: t*«i to file returns.
\t of the income tax he^ai.
i.va > ' { nue u : l
f March 15 at which t:r»e
ns must be in to escape :h ?
i, .. ty of a maxi!..urn of *1 ObJ
i • ioc d * tiujuciicy. Vi hik* Collector
E i .u-.v was opening h:s mail the
v ; iy oat fell a hock for $2> >*k
. : . uvv< n.; )y: the |...anent of a
. a.' a tax \ ... p'-naity and in
si. Ti * next !eit . he opened was
-mu f.'.oateluir, X. J.. v.hich is also
dist ct. it had b on legist* ed
to »iy an income tax of $1.S7.
A rx t at valid at the Collector's of*
T * was a xx oman whose net income
ti. cents. H«t tax amounted to
fou Cv nts. She wanteil lo know if .>h *
.«■ <i ’» emitted to make tin* pay
“quarieyly When told i«he
>• A e omiicd and said she guo->s [
w <>u d pay it all at once handed
ur shniing pennies and took . »•!*
. ceipt.
Another patriotic cit>>. n--fore'gn—
• .1 -- filed a caieiui it. turn .viowtii;;
i !.» h.a; no income v !i eh was ;*•:*!»
it to x. j n. At the bottom of It s
i was the following notation.
\\ > tax due but would like to pay
mi ■ • tax and enclose for $100.”
Colnvtor Edwards said that, un
•• tl law, he was nyt permitted *..>
..v evnt the check hut that ho fonva'd
. w to Commissioner Koper in Wu>It
u1 .'in to dispose of as ho saw fit. This
y or ‘the income tax rate is le. s than
a t. .ur. Edwards said, the normal
.at • being 4 percent on the first $4,000
of e t income instead of (I and 12 per
c it as in 101S.
“Oft*, and," su'd the collector,” one
wo i hardly think that a longshore
, i came within the requirements of
income tax law. Certainly he did
no i few* years ago when many of
ih* n found it hard to make a living. In
i - past year or two, however, man\*
Ion 'lorem n have been making from
£1 U00 to $5,000 a year.
•‘The income tax also hits $m:e
m< mbe s of the theatiical profession
pretty hard. Some of these actors, in
cluding motion picture stars , perhaps
make as high as $200 and $300 a we«k
G. IVL C.
TRUCKS
In Motor Trucks Micro have boon at
tachmonts and notions and unusual do
ngas, now wo have Mio simple li. M. ( .
it you are stoking a simple economical
durable truck, look into the Lino ol
a. m. c.
It. K. ELLSWOKTH, Agent.
Iluick Auto & (i. M. C'. Trucks, Ford
Supplies and Tiros.
isassM
% ^
9
iitiiitiHiiiiiiiiiHintinfiiiiiHiiiiMiitiutini
f <n I
4 ^
I NEW GOODS |
1 HAVE |
| ARRIVED |
I ONE WEEK I
= SI* E C i A L I
§ S A L E |
I 1
| Monday, =
| March 1st. |
1 THE |
= {ROADWAY i
| SHOP 1
z Adams 111
<*• mm
m* mm
.nmfinviimniHiiiiMUiimjitiiiMnntinr,
>ix months in the your. I hey live
V.\ ,! and by mo utwc ... ir incom • tux
payment is duo may bo out of an on
gugement. They are confronted with
; »c><l-: i". d tax without any imm‘d -
ate moans. It is then up io Mu m to evt
► /
“Last yea;* my investigators fouiV
ri; ny diamond meichants have been
lo cg business in this country lour or
five years without paying taxes. W<
alter them and increased our ’e
n by mbro than $1,000,000. Some
ci’ .he actresses who were delinquent
last year said they did not pay be
cause they could not figure out ji*w
how much they were exempt becau-e
i f the cost of their gowns, taxicabs
and other luxuries. A 50 percent pen
alty was imposed because of their fn:1
ur to pay when the taxes were <he .
‘ Income taxes,” said the collector,
‘•should be figured as a liability just
us insurance, interest on a mo c4 ago
or your winter's coal bill. Then when
th > time comes for payment it will mt
he a hardship. Nearly 20.000 persons
were fined last year for failure to
file returns. A certain stockbroker
me. ! • $200,000. He filed bis return
showing a tax of $40,000. He default
ed in his payment, however, and in a
personal i t'rview with me, said he
didn’t lr vr the money. A 5 percent
% he hu
;• »»*H e d got the money. His fail
ure to provide for the tax cost ’'mi
i :■ t $2,000.”
Th*1 Sc ' 1 and Tlv d NTe\v v<> ’
_ ■ * _________
TACOMA GUN STOKE, INC.
TACOMA, WASH.
I.niic<*"l Slock of Hunter* nnd Trapper*
Supplies in the Northwest — K»pecii»l otirn*
tim to mail order*.
Semi one cent stump for catalogue.
ditricts, Mr. Edwards said raise mote
than one-quarter of the toUil am met
collected throughout the entire United
States.
IN 1)1 STRIAL UNIVERSITY TO
COST LIVE BILLION TO
\\\: KRECTEI) IN SHANGO M
SHANGHAI, l*Yh., 28— An industrial
university to cost $5,000,000 will be i
elected in Shanghai if the plans o"
Chinese educators and inuustriai lea *
ers are attained. The idea was sug
gested by Professor C. W. Wood
worth, of the university of California,
one time a lecturer at Nanking uni
versity.
It is intended to conduct the uni
versity on American lines, with equip
ment and instructors from the United
States.
A novel feature of the proposed un -
iversity will he tlu* incorporation in i'
of a complete cotton mill which will
employ its students and require them
to pcrfoim productive toil as well a:
school work. Three leading Chinese * f
Shanghai liave gone to the United
States to visit schools and obtain idea*
for the establishment of the univr •
sity.
. _*_
r- -----——i
NOTICE OF ELECTION
Notice is hereby given that at tin
hour of n iu* oYiock A. Al. on the 1st
>f .March, 11)20, the registration books
if tin Yovai of So*' ard will be open al
i j Clerks cr, m ■
ia rim.an ‘.atonal Ik ;ik Budding, foi
lu- puipo e o. iog'sionng all qual
.. » ! -Veto: . t «*nty-one years of ape
or over, who are citizens of the Unit
ed States or who have* declare I
their intention to become such, am
who have resided continuously on
y<* ir next preceding tin* date of thi
e i on in the Territory of Alaska,
and six months next proceeding t’u
date of eh»ction within the corporate
Mmits of tlu* l'own of Seward. All
electors must, before voting, register
their names and qualifications wdi
the Registration Officer.
Registration books will be upe*
every day, excej't Sundays and holt
days, beginning March 1st., 1020,
du ing the following hours;
From 9 A. M. to 12 Noon.
From 2 P. M. to 5 P. M.
The said election will be held on tin
first Tuesday in April for the purpose
of electing City Officers and member
of the School Board.
The officers of the City to he o!e t
ed are as follows:
Mayor,
2 members of the Seward Common
Council.
Treasurer.
Municipal Clerk.
City Attorney.
One member of the School Board a
Treosurer.
Dated at Seward, Alaska. February
20, 1020.
C. A. Estes,
Municipal Cl *'k.
The pungent
richness of pure
Havana tobacco,
tempered Sy time
to a rare mildness
; —that’s the
Lovera Monarch
Actual Site
, Clear Havana Qqat*
*
!::o sixes jose love?a i
•’ •••?.*•:??« TAMPA
1 Ik • 4^1* *-«/C
vc.’.'": ■ ■ V C3., Tic., Seattle, Yvrashin}to-i, I^'e •-•Ibutori'
■ _ •_ i
------ — ■■ I ■—
H. V. Homes A. **• Dav»«
ALASKA TRANSFER
H. V. HOI>ION, Manage
Coal, Wood and Ice
.General Transfer * I'hones, Main 17 anti HI
II—will—Timur r i urn m n~irwin—'■mri-iiiirnraiif—nr-”1
HOTEL OVERLAND
Whittemore & Margules — Proprietors
SEWARD ALASKA
f
JOHN A. NELSON. Manager
Office Admiral liuilding
Wayne K in*. Agent.
Sr;»*s ARD AIASKA
I
EXCLUSIVE
DISTRIBUTORS
-— OF
|®' 1 BEV 0
i Lru»s\ { *
|r?!j\j ^ ALSO
M0N0P0L
w.’is: .1. < ’ CIGARS.
MAKE THE NORTHERN YOUR
HEADQl ARTEIiS Vj.JI E IN SEWARD.
1}
• I
(
When it comes to the hard !
“knock - down - drag - out99 i
service that a fisherman
gives boots, ordinary rubber
can’t stand up.
But Goodrich “Hi-Prcss” Rubber Boots and
Shoes aren't ordinary. I hey're made in a
better way—’in ONE SOLID PIECE and j
they can’t leak or peel. ]
*
()ne | air will outlast a whole
season of hard service—out
wear two or three ordinary
pairs.
Put your money on (Joodrich
“ Hi-Press” and you’ll never
be .satisfied with anything
#
else.
> Sold by 45,000 Dealers
The B. F. (Joodrich Rubber ('<*•>
The Ci.tv of Goodrich— Akron, OhuyA
11.V15 Kin(< Street
Seattle
i