Seumrii Daily dalettmi)
OF SEWARD, ALASKA — Established August 19. 1914
Published daily except Sunday bv
THE GATEWAY PUBLISHING COMPANY
Entered in the postoftice a* Seward Alaska as
second-class mail matter, -
H. V. HQBEN and E. F. .JESSEN, Proprietors
E F. Jessen, Editor and Manager
"**' MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication
54 a([ news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise in this paper and also
tb» local news published herein.
All rights tor republication of special dispatches herein are reserved.
This paper reserves the right to reject any advertisement it so desires.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Daily. by carrier, per month -—-I J-25
Dally, by mat!, pet month - 100
PaRy, by mail, per year --- 10.00
HOW ABOUT THIS
Captain Oswald Olson of the Omaney which was
towed recently into the Port of Seward with 26,000
pounds of halibut because her engines were disabled,
says that Seward is the “bunk’’ when it comes to being a
fishing port. He had to put in a hurry-up call locally for
boxes and the outfit he ordered from had to turn around
and order lumber and make the boxes. After that the
halibut had to be put in boxes on the deck of the boat and
then the boat was moved alongside one of the large
southbound steamers and the boxes hoisted on board.
Captain Olson wants to know why private enterprise
or even the City of Seward hasn’t provided a small dock
with a hoisting engine and boxes available. He said that
iialibuters would come in to box their fish for shipment
on the big boats if they could get any kind of service.
The moose that tried to hold up a Seward automo
bile may have had an application in for a position on the
prohibition force and been just showing of his profi—
ciency.—Exchange.
=^r
Faster Service
Only 68 Hours to Chicago
from Pacific Coast Cities
—on the famous—
Cardrooms — maid, barber and valet services—library — buffet soda
fountain —beautiful observation cars —all steel —newest and finest
equipment across America. Leaves Seattle 11:00 a.m. daily for Chicago.
KARL K. KATZ. Alaska Ref>resentaciv«, 200 L. C. Smith Bldg., Seattle
Northern Pacific Railway
New
LADIES
assortment
RAIN COATS
$7.00 to $9.95
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NEW UMBRELLAS, ALL SHADES
$3.50 to $6.95
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BOYS SHEEP LINED COATS
$7.50
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See our lines of wool
GLOVES AND TOQUES
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XMAS STATIONERY ON DISPLAY
50c to $6.50
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Always something new at
121L:
“They are more interested in j
Territorial affairs than they are in
National issues out to the West
ward. and I venture to say that
this goes for the whole Territory,”
said P. C. McMullen of Seyard
Democratic nominee for the Legis
lature who has just completed a
round trip to the pbrts of Cook In
! let and Kodiak Islands. He spoke
before a mass meeting at Kodiak
and his Republican opponent Frank
H. Foster appeared on the same
platform.
“The cold storage plant and the i
bear problem were the big issues |
over there,” said Mr. McMullen, j
“but the thing that struck both j
I Mr. Foster and myself were the evi- |
dences of apparent prosperity and 1
the wholesome outlook on the fu
ture. This had in a large measure
;been heightened by the late herring
run that brought work and money
int several coves where they had al
most given up hope that the herr
ing would appear this year.
“In a general way the voters out j
that way have' a line on the presi
dential race, but they are more in
terested in what the Government i
and the Territory will do for bet- 1
ter coast lights, freer fishing regu- ;
jlations, protection for their live- '
i stock against the bear. They are i
a happy people and are doing much
toward building up an empire to
the Westward that promises to be- !
come a great economic unit of Al- i
aska. It is hard to tell how the i
jvote is going but both Foster and
; myself got encouragement.”
LOTS OF MOISTURE
! So far the huntng party consist
ling of “Bud” Dyer and Mr. and Mrs.
jLuke El well, going out to Upper
| Russian Lake has experienced plen
ty of moisture from the skies, ac
cording to Ed Stanley who is back
in town after leaving the Nimrods
at John Dubreuil’s cabin on Rus
sian River. However they are not
downcast and see plenty of bear
and moose, some of which they ex
ipect to bag before returning.
n
I
:
The sclioner Brunwoll, Captain
Bloomquist, came into port yes
terday to prepare a halibut ship
ment to the States.
The new radio building where
messages are now being gathered
j in from off the four winds, just
beyond the railroad track near
Porcupine crossing, has received
a good coat of paint and other j
exterior improvements are under
way.
Capt. Jean Norton, a homesteader
on Kachekmak Bay on Cook Iniet
is on his way to Valdez, summCned
as witness at the court session
there.
Have you heard the new
“Okeh” records at Sylvia’s?
^ They arc wonderful.
i
1928 NOVEMBER 1928
SUN
11
18
25
MON
TUES
12
IQ
26
WED
13
20
27
THU FRI SAX
14
21
8
IS
22
28129130
16
23
lO
17
24
i QUALITY DEVELOPING PRINT- l
NG AND ENLARGING. Schaller- ! I
er’s Alaska Shop. jj
THE NEW COLUMBIA PORTA- I
RLE PHONOGRAPH IS A WONDER \
FOR TONE AND VOLUME. Schal- |
[ lercr’s Alaska Shop. \
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LIBERTY
THEATER
8 O’CLOCK — ONE SHOW — 8 O’CLOCK
Monte Blue
supportd by
JAMES J. JEFFRIES
in a corking good prize-fight story
"ONE ROUND HOGAN"
A play that is the equal of the old “Leather Pushers" in
exciting action. Not only a number of good boxing mat
ches. but also an intense drama of human emotions.
YOU'LL WANT TO STAND UP AND SHOUT «
If you want some fast action entertainment 1
HERE IT IS
We will give you, also, the two-reel comedy
HER BLUE BLACK EYES
Vote For
Tony Dimond
Your vote will be appreciated on November 6
James Cusick
of Latouche, Alaska
CANDIDATE FOR REPRESENTATIVE
TO THE ALASKA
LEGISLATURE
On the Democratic Ticket
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FOR SALE
Ideal cannery or saltery composed of 40 acres,
right in the heart of the salmon and herring
fishing grounds situated one mile from Un
alaska, land-locked fine beaches and plenty of
running water. A*so 10 acres in Chernofski
Harbor, Unalaska Island; only available fresh
water stream in harbor; also land locked.
PRICES REASONABLE
For further information communicate with
R. B. Patterson Unalaska, Alaska
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