NOTICE
Just received on last boat, a ship
ment of Women’s and Children’s new
Spring Coats, direct from the Eastern
markets. Urbach.
‘HOTEL SEWARD’
HOMELIKE
WARM
MODERN
CONVENIENT
OSCAR DAHL, Prop.
OUR MILK
IS RICH, FRESH
and CLEAN
We Specialize in
QUALITY MILK
c a a pn
"3, i.V Lf
9 e
DAIRY
WATER NOTICE
Water will be shut off at 10 o’clock
tonight on Fourth and Fifth avenue
including the Van Gilder hotel, Bank
of Seward, Tecklinberg and the Har
riman buildings.
Subscribe for the Daily Gateway.
LEem NOTICE
IN THE OFFICE OF THE SECRE
TARY OF THE TERRITORY OF
ALASKA, AT JUNEAU, ALASKA.
In the Matter of the Dissolution of the
Seward Investment Corporation, a
Domestic Corporation.
CERTIFICATE
I, KARL THEILE, Secretary of the
j Territory of Alaska, do hereby certiA
that on the 9th day of March, 1927.
there was filed in my office a Certifi
cate of Consent of all of the stock
holders of the Seward Investment Cor
poration, a Domestic Corporation, duly
signed by all of said stockholders, con
senting to a dissolution of said cor
poration, the fact of the consent of all
of the stockholders appearing from
said instrument now on file in my
office.
Now, therefore. I, as said Secretary
of the Territory, do hereby declare
said Seward Investment Corporation;
a Domestic Corporation, duly dis
solved, such dissolution to take effect
! upon the filing in this office of the
proper proof of publication of this cer
tificate in the manner prescribed by
law.
Dated Juneau, Alaska, March 9, 1927.
KARL THEILE,
Secretary of Alaska.
Publish March IS, 25, April 1, 8, 15,
1927.
Hats, Coats and Dresses
at
Phone Adams 87
PIONEER CLUB jj
John Nash. propr.
MX T .OKINKS. CANIM j
< J(« MIS AND FRUITS
rr-v -rr*ir
are:-;, i v «„■
WHERE YOUR APPETITE GETS SATISFIED
u -—.i £>■4«,»
i§ fl £k^ $ I \
s #
iff
#5fe /
COUNTER AND BOX SERVICE
FRED SCHRINGER, Chef and Prop.
I the basket is not complete unless
MEAT FROM
FRYE BRUHN
& GO.
j Meat Market
is in it
C. D. BLAKE, Mgr. ®
PHONE MAIN 94 “W.. OLIVER*
MORE Oil DELEGATE
(Continued from Page Three)
this nature, declaring the hands of
the Attorney General of Alaska were
so shackled by the restraint imposed
by the Federal Governor and Secre
tary that he could do nothing toward
instituting a suit against Mr. Hoover
and, that when, Sutherland, had then
instituted such an action, he found
he had no standing in court.
Fisheries Attacked Too
At this point he went over the old
fisheries reservation dispute. He de
clared that the U. S. Bureau of Fish
eries held the Te.ritory and its peo
ple in utmost contempt. He said he
had numerous letters in his posses
sio:: to prove tills and would present
hem to the V,. y • c.r.d Means Com
mittee of the House when it began
its work.
The Delegate finished his argument
for the measure by saying he had
not read it. He had read the title,
however, and knew the bill itseK was
fundamentally right. He urged Ets
proponents in the Legislature nof to
let it be amended in any manner so
that it would affect its vital princi
ples.
Juneau, The B/!andtsher
Speaking from the depths of pre
viously acquired experience,, the Del
egate warned Legislators to beware
of the blandishments of Juneau. The
dinners, the hospitality of the homes
of the citizens, the entertainment
were the forces that would be used
to beguile the innocent and trustful
lawmakers from the paths of civic
righteousness. He admitted he knew
the baneful effects of entertainment
and pleasant treatment by agreeable
acquaintances. He said he saw much
of it during his own service as a
member of the Legislature, but that
he neve** fell for it very much, only
once or twice when he made a good
fellow out of himself.
The approval of these people, he 1
told the Legislators plainly, would
send them down to defeat in future
political contests.
Belabors “The Press'’
He finished his argument for the
measure by a vigorous assault upon
local newspapers which he termed
the “subsidized press.” He said the
local press was the most reactionary
institution in Alaska, and reiterated!
his time-hallowed conviction it had i
been and still is the greatest curse!
of the Territorial Legislature.
Doth the “daily and Stroller’s |
Weekly” he declared are always op-J
posed to free government. They prat j
about county form of government
and do not know what free govern
ment is, etc. As usual he referred j
to the local press as the “subsidized j
press.” 1/3 supports and seal of;
approval “is the kiss of death,” poll-1
tically, he said, and outside of Jun- j
eau, those whose cause it espoused j
couldn’t even be elected as “dog-:
catchers.”
Roden Favors Bill
Mr. Roden favored the passage of
the bill which, he said, he had not
read very closely. He said the prin
ciple involved was that of restora
tion to the people of Alaska the pow
er of local self-government. He open
ed the discussion of the measure and
spoke in general terms for 25 min
utes but did not discuss a single
Phage of the bill itself;
He asserted the Organic Act gave
the Territorial Legislature wider
powers than was even before posses
sed by any Territory, since the first
session in 1923, he declared, legisla
tures have been giving away their
powers to Federally appointed offic
ers. He declared it was the duty of
the present Legislature to regain
them. He said it had been intimat
ed that Governor Parks would veto
the bill even if it should pass and de
clared lie didn’t believe it. The Gov
ernor, he asserted, wouldn't dare
veto such a measure. He regarded
the measure as the apotheosis of
the doctrine of “Self-determination,”
the ideal of people all over the
world.
The Controllers Bill, he said, if en
acted into law would rid Alaska of
its domination by Federal Bureaus.
Eastman Kodaks and films. Schal
lerer’s Alaska Shop.
See “Peggy O’Neil” for the 20 new
styles just arrived.
‘‘We can get along without tnem
nicely and, I believe, without any
Federal aid of any kind,” be assert
ed.
Winn Speaks Briefly
Mr. Winn’s speech, if not the
most elequent of the evening, had all
of the merit that brevjly lends.
“The principal involved is, Which do
you believe in, Democracy or Auto
cracy? I believe in Democracy and
necessarily must believe in the Con
trollers Bill,” he asseited.
The finest Safety Bazor In the world |
at $15. Schallerer’s Alaska Shop. I
• Incense and Incense Burners. Schal
Ierer’s Alaska Shop.
SEATTLE ICE HEIN
High Grade Candies
i Framed Pictures, Curios and
Photographs
Phone Adams 128
I SUNTRANA !
( HEALY RIVER COAL |
= The satisfaction obtained in the use of =
= Healy River Coal for Domestic pur- |
5 poses in the Homes has earned for it §
| the designation =
j “The Housewife’s Delight” I
1 Low in Ash—No soot and at a price =
S that fits the pocket book. Order a ton §§
§ today. §
I HEALY RIVflTcOAL CORP. j
^iiKmniiuuiiiuumiutmiunmHmuniuitMwmiuinmuiuinuumHiiiiiuuumii?
Capt. 0. A. Johansen.
NEXT SAILING STR. STARR OUT OF SEW4RD
FOR THE WESTWARD, APRIL 4
Chas. H. Jansen, Agent
jiiiiyg
PHONE MADISON 139
lull I
SEWARD, ALASKA
WHEN YOU THINE ALASKA
THINK
ALASKA STEAMSHIP CO
Lv Seattle
Northbound
-Mar. 26...
- Apr. 2_
-Apr. 9 _
Sails From Seattle Every Saturday at 9 o’clock
Lv. Seward
Southbound
-Apr. 2
-Apr. 9
-Apr. 16
-Apr. 23
-Apr. 30
-May 7
--May 14
--May 21
—--May 2S
-June 5
..:...June 12
Vessel
Alaska _
Northwestern
Yukon _
4 Alaska -
Northwestern
Yukon _
Alaska _
Northwestern
Yukon _
Alaska.-_
Aleutian _
--—— Apr.
-May
__ May
-May
-....... May
-June
16....
23__
30 .
14 ..
21.
28_
4__
Schedule subject to change without notice
FOR RATES AND INFORMATION APPLY
Tel. Main 125 J. H. FLICKINGER, Agent. Res. Madison 149
Vessel
Sails from
Seattle
Evans _Mar. 23
Watson.Mar. 30
Farragut _Apr 6
Evans _Apr. 13
Watson_Apr. 20
Arrives South from
Seward Seward
Mar. 30 Apr. 4.9 a. m.
Apr. 6 Apr. 11_9 a. m.
Apr. 13 Apr. 18_9 a. m.
Apr. 20 Apr. 25 9 a. m.
Apr. 27 May 2_9 a. m.
<£>
♦Admiral W'atson only calls at Yakutat.
♦Admiral Farragut only calls at Valdez.
WAYNE BLUE, Agent
ZZ Telephone Main 81
Residence Madison 40
Pacific Coastwise Jerviea
^ADMIRAL LINE
IH.F. ALEXANDER- PRESIDENT!