r^ENER^;»il^Al»l>IQ :«P<8AfKrX4Kf«; WBUHNQ;.
SEWARD MACHINE SHOP
V -• • ffn. RAZAMT. • V
i*}- k MACHINIST.
: i 8 spbcialtt!— gas engines. .
FKYE — ERIJHN COMPANY
We solicit a trial for our
• WILD ROSE BRAND Mild Sugar Cured BACON
i 1 W 1 L D * R O SE B R AND. Mild Sugar Cua-ed H A M S
WILtf *OSB brand pure lard •
US ■ All new fiesh stack at special prices. .
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Seward Steam Laaadry
;* PHONE MAIN 148
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& JOB PRINTING
j* , AT THE
$ GATEWAY
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• i’.f WJUIAiJ A. HESSE. •
• U. S. Minefe^irveyor,
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ikJt BEBFftRD McNEItiL COOlf
A • • •
4 -T Corfuva, Alaska.
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DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Alaskan Engineering. Commission ;
Trains leave and arrive* at* Sewiitl as
follows:—
P:CO A.’; M> Wednesday and Saturday
for Roosevelt, Tunnel, Girdwcod*
Anchorage. Arrive 4:35 P. M. Mon
day and Thursday.
Connections at Anchorage on Monday
and Friday at N 7:30 A. M. for
Matanuska, Wasilla, (Houston, Tal
Koetna, and on Wednesday at 8:30
A. M. for Matanuska, Eska and
Chickaloon. •.
-♦-—'
BREAKFAST, LUNCHEON and
Dinner served on the Seward— An
chorage train in the buffet car. M6.
I a a a a a a 4 4 ¥
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PLUMBING AND
HEATING
f Sheet Metal Works
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* CJIAS. LKCHNER
* Tel. Madsn 146
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Por President Warren G. Mg
For Vic*PrtaldentCalvin CnoBdge
■V' ' ‘ , TERRITORIAL ticket . •
For Delegate j
?' *: Dan Sutherland, of Ruby.
For Repreaentativoa^
j.* ARTHUR FRAME, of Anchoragd. |
A. E. LATHROP, of Cordova j
and Anchorage.
R. E. Eisner, of Cordova.
Jos. H. Murray, of McCarthy, j
^or Attorney-General.
John Rustgaid, of Juneau*
For Senator.
E. E. Chamberlin, of -Seward.
- s For Road Commissioners.
ALFRED BENSON, of Anchorage.
Gus Johnsoh, of Cordova.
i ‘
' SUPPORT* THEj * TICKET
j W
MANY ALASKANS ARE . .. j
. AT TEXAS OIL FIELDS
♦ Alaskaiis and former Klondikera
by the hundreds are in Texas, in
the oil business,* according to the
'Alaska Dispatch, quoting sour
dough returning from that section.
Many well-known northerners are
making good, too, among them Hen
ry Riley and Frank Manley. Rilcfy
has one well which has produced
$140,000 during the past 40 days, and
is still going at the rate of about
1,000 barrels a day. Mapley. has a
well going down a few hundred feet
from a 3,000 barrel well, . and Ve
ports have it that he is confdent of:
landing on the “pay”.
Northerners Interested
Both Riley and Manley, together
with John li. McGinn, forme? . Fair
banks and. Nome attorney, and Clif-i
ford Mooers, former Seward attor
ney, are interested in the manage
ment of the Texanna Produfction
• *f
-rs . • /
. • 4
company,,N a 13,000,000 company,
' j • . ® mP • •
which is carrying on a big develop
ment campaign in the Texas fieldfe. j
This company is producing now at the
rate of half a million dollars a year,,
and is drilling nine wells at the pres-'
ent time, and stands an^ excellent
chance of landing on some big pay
during the next few months.
Klondiker Meets Bret hern
' Ed Anderson, former Klondiker
and Alaska, who has returned to*,
Seattle for a few months visit,, has
met numerous northerners in his wan
derings in Texas. These include
George Irvingfr well-known Juneau at- j
•torney, who has been in the Ranger,
district; Dr. Halford, the Juneau dentt
ist; who is now practicing in Ranger;
Mr. and Mrs. John Healey, formerly
of 'Fairbanks, who are now in Fort:
Worth; J. Harmon Caskey,, formerly ?
publisher of the Alaskan Citizen * at
Fairbanks, and Mrs. Caskey, who in
tend to engage s|n business in Texas.
’ Mrs; Lillian Hill, formerly of Fair-*
BIG PROFITS
\ EGGS
There’s big profits in raising poultry for. egg production under the
wonderfully successful Alderwood Manor system.
Just beyond the borders of the great seaport city of Seattle, the Puget
Mill Company, since 1853 prominent in the industrial development of
i the State of Washington, has founded a great poultry community, known
\ as Alderwood Manor.
\ In the center of the 18,000 acres of ideally adapted logged-off land, this com
' pany has built at a cost of $200,000.00 a most remarkable Demonstration.Farm and
, Poultry College, where community settlers have the unusual privilege of a free ed
ucation in poultry raising, home gardening, fruit and ber^y culture. It is through
this free, educational system that the Pteget* Mill Company is- already rewarded in:
seeing hundreds of inexperienced men and women achieve rapid success in raising
• poultry imr.egg production.. . + . .. .
In the brief span of three years thousands of 5-sere farms have been sold to city folks who *.
have tired o* theuncertainties of payroll existence. Moretfum 350 homes and poultry plants
• ha Vo been built to date and hundreds more planned and ready fyk d* builder.
Alderwood Manor presents a most uunusuil opportunity to those who realise the infecur*
ity of city life and who wish to engage in business for themselves. *
of mereat Alderwood Manor is both itppiring and fascinating. How men and women who had the courage to
tKt as^U^untof ready cash 3 already making good m a b.gway. - -
The Puget Mill Company wiU .id you in every way; .ell you five acre, on eaay. long ttmepaymenttjrith a low rate of
„ «*Jatei'’es£:help yon to build and stock thepi*??.•.± ...
Si i^Sted: write for the complete- plahiiabd- tlie^ gtory of. the -New Life;of the Lmtd. which fa free to
write their name in the attacLed coupon. x.
The wonderfully mild and invigorating Pug et Sound climate all
..aa?Ah.fciS5ss^a»^Btaaar
45 minutes. __ ~ ’< ' * ^ <
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x • - -m SinceJ853 r* ..... ^
' PUGET MILL COMP
Land Department
\ Walker Building, SEATTLE!
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ALASKA TRANSFER
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Goal, Wood and loaf
(feOTl Tnwtebc " nmm. Mato It ui U
' • E. L. wSStHMOKE,Proprietor ' j
‘ SEWABDALASKA _
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SEWARD WATER >rt POWEfl CMtfMff
• • .f * ' •
• • • • - #
’ . *. * . JOHN A. NCLSON, ■•n«g<M, V"
OfflM Adnirtl Building
* ; Will* W«*» Ag«t \i s £
SEWARD, ALASKA.
Msramrrou
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; HAKE THE NORTHERN YOUR ,
HEADQUARTERS WHILE IN SEWARD.
/
V V
banks, is in Ranger, Mrs. Naomi Me
,Lfcan, Miss Hills' sister, who ii in
Breckenridge, an oil town; Tex Me
Elroy, of Fairbanks, who is in busi
ness- in Amarillo; Doc Holmes* of
Flat, who has hit it rich; George Pen
nington, formerly of the House
of Representatives, who is in Vernon, {
a new oitvtown; the Greer brothers of
Iditarod and Ruby, who art in Step
hens county; Arthur and Carl Nelson,
of Tolovane' and Nenana, who are in
the Breckenridge oil fields; Billy Leek
from Dawson, whoisipWichicacoun
ty.
Other From Alaska
Bert Spencer, of Nome an<f Fair
banks, is in the Spe 'Springs Field.
Tex Rickard, of Nome and Dawson,
wiio is-heavily interested in tha Ban*
ger field; C. W. Peterson, of Oie tele
phone pffice in Fairbanks who Is In
Dcsdemona; William Taylor, of Inoko
and Flat, who is in the Ranger field;
Robert Henderson, of Yukon fame,
who is one of the big operators ri»
Stephens county; Pete Jepson, the
: Ruby merchant, who is in • Wichita
Falls..
• Others include Mrs. Thomas Mc
Gowan and Mrs. & L. Byrnes, for
i merly of Fairbanks, who have struck
• it rich in Stephens county fields;
[John Griffin, , of Totovana; B. A.
! Jackson of Fairbanks, who is in Cis
j co, superintending oil " operations
[there for Frank Manley; Sorensen
brothers, of Nome and Fairbanks, who
are conducting a reastaurant in Step
bens county, and John F/ BairA, Kan
tishna and Iditarod merchant.
* BEULAH B. WILSON, Ofh. Ok •
* bn you BYES total Mtf
• . GLASSES MStrir flttai. , *
• BOOH * *
• BLLSWOarni HUHG *
* bmi A|tata. *
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ELLSWORTH'S AUTO VOR HIRE
Night aaS Oar Santo _
Pa; Pbaca-ASa— K.
Night Phawa MiE—<t
♦ ; rrr
BEAUT.Y
Here it a 2-paod
3-ply fir-Tcncer
doortaldtictoh
. moa ioor pricy.
*» Seni4tf par (per *
illustrated ke®t
r bufldm* 1920 cat- .
ilopie.
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ovfc ,
I2NVMAVC.L
8BATTLB •>
I "M.PPMP 11 ' ' " • ' ' ' 0 * -
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ported 33 camel# to furnish' transport
ation in Atisopa. The camels did art
remain leaf enoogh to aee Nr piaea* ,„
take® by motor stages, over IN rt
which are now operating w Base.,
T»«toting mi of Pfcowtto e—,
«mqr tom to tfc* ikto
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POUCT SUMS TO ■« >
' TO ‘‘SOAK’* I WTIW -