THE PALACE
POOL, SOFT DRINKS AND
CIGARS
Furnished Rooms
John Mattlch Paul Svedeen
:: Proprietors ::
Phone Main 55
ATTENTION PIANO
OWNERS
Expert piano tuning and
servicing... Alaska agent for
Kohler-Brambach pianos, for
sale and rent.
Servicing Alaska for 25
years successfully—There’s a
reason. Phone, orders to
GEORGE ANDERSON
care of SEWARD HOTEL
(In Seward Soon)
The BUST place for \
CLEANING !l
PRESSING !
and ALTERATIONS !
AT :
C. Henning’s i
Tailor Shop !
Motorship j
Princess Pat |
SPEED — COMFORT |
Serving All Cook Inlet j
Points and Connecting !
Weekly with Admiral 1
Line Steamers j
Towing and Special Trips
By Arrangement *
CHAMBERS & COLWELL
Seldovia, Agents
FRED M. O’NEILL, Skipper
FOR SALE
Old papers; 25c per bundle. At
The Gateway office. Write, phone
or call.
For more enjoyable
lunches—makes them
taste better—makes
you feel better.
Anheuser-Busch
Budweiser
"The Nationft Favorite Beverage»»
Schwabacber Bros,
and Company, Inc.
Distributors
SEATTLE • • • WASH.
BILL JONES
!1 Winter is approaching and the
| children’s school expense will be
i higher this year than last. Bill
looks forward to less income in
' the regular way. Many industries
, have shifted to the “zigzag” plan
J for their employees in an effort
» to help everyone thru the winter.
■ This means that each employee
[ will have about half as much in
[ come. Prices of clothing and food
i have come dowrn some, but not in
j keeping with the “zigzag” income.
[ j There will be just as much coal to
11 buy and rent to pay. Bill must
ijhave more money than he can
[) expect from his usual sources.
He has some money in the sav
! i ings bank drawing 3 per cent in
terest. While it is true that money
'was put there for a “rainy day”
ijit isn’t bringing him any income
‘.worth mentioning; and $20 or $40
! or even $100 of that wouldn’t go
[ very far on a “rainy day.” He
[ needs more money coming in.
>! Bill Jones is the average Amer
ican. He knows that many a man
>in exactly his financial condition
jhas invested part of his money
jand has made enough return to
give him the added income he
; needed. But Bill knows there is
some speculation with every in
vestment, no matter what it is or
;how good it sounds.
He doesn’t know whether he
should take any chances on either j
! his savings account or his present!
income. Of course his savings ac- j
| count is not absolutely safe; he I
I realizes more money has been lost j
j by depositors thru bank failures
j during the last 10 years than
| thru any single line of investment
i other than the stock market crash
in 1929. Being a true American
and realizing that “nothing risked,
nothing gained,” he likes to take
,a chance. Bill is a cautious fel
low and wants to speculate, but
he doesn’t want to lose his money.
So he tosses aside all the “wild
• eyed” promises and impractical
| guarantees that flood the mails
and seeks out a chance to specu
late with the safety of a flowing
oil well to fall back on if the j
well he bets on turns out to be |
dry. If the new well comes in;
big, Bill should make a profit j
of 10 times his investment. If j
he doesn’t he still has his money j.
where it should pay him dividends, |
over a period of years, twrenty j
times larger than the savings;
bank interest. And he has the j
speculative chance of making a |
real fortune if the new well comes
in good. He wants to speculate
with his “fingers crossed, ’ as it
were, and that is exactly what
he does when he accepts our spe
cial Pool offer, and shares in one
gusher w’hile we drill for another.
Write us for full information,
but better still—mail us $20, $100,
or even $200, and share in our
next dividend. If you are like
Bill Jones, we might help you.
E. M. Thomasson & Co., Inc.
Patterson Bldg.,
DENVER, COLORADO.
Colorado Securities Act complied
with.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Dr. A. D. Harerstock
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON C
Seward General Hoapital £
E. P. Harwood
ATTORNEY AT LAW
- ,n><n. Seward, Alaaka
FOR FIRE INSURANCE
Curtis R. Morford
Dr. A. R. Roberts
DENTIST
Phone Madison 108—Tecklenberg Bldg.
Donohue & Dimond
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
OFFICES
VALDEZ AND CORDOVA
F. W. Williamson
J. S. Deputy Mineral Surveyor—U. S. Land
Surveyor—General Surveyor
Seward, Alaska—Inquire Seward Gateway
Developing, printing, enlarging
tnd framing at SYLVIA’S.
The much discussed hook—“The
Veil of Lonliness” now available
it the Alaska Shop.
MEDICAL SUPERVISOR
FOR ALASKA INDIANS
WORLD WAR VETERAN
t
i [ For the first time in its his
J tory, Alaska is to have a super
1 visor appointed oy the Federal
' government to direct the program
[ of health work among the natives
for the entire Territory. D. Frank
, Samuelson Fellowes, past Assistant
1 Surgeon of the U. S. Public Health
1 Service, has been detailed to the
Office of Indian Affairs to act
as District Medical Director for
' Alaska. He will leave Seattle on
or about October 1 to go to Ju
neau, which will be his head
quarters.
Some time ago the Secretary of
the Interior requested the U. S.
Public Health Service to detail
a man for this work and after
Dr. C. C. Pierce, Assistant Surgeon
General of the Bureau of Public
I Health and Dr. M. C. Guthrie,
1 Medical Director of the Indian
Bureau, had reviewed his qual
ifications, Dr. Fellowes was se
lected.
Dr. Fellowes is 32 years of age.
He is a native of Wisconsin and
received his B. S. degree from the
University of Wisconsin. He is a
veteran of the World war. His
degree of Doctor of Medicine was
| granted by the University of
I Pennsylvania. j
! In 1926, Dr. Fellowes entered the
I Public Health Service as Assistant
; Surgeon in the U. S. Marine Hos
jpital at Chicago, 111. After sev
leral months there, he was trans
j ferred to the Marine Hospital at
i Norfolk, Va., as Ward Surgeon on
Surgical Service and then to the
| New York Quarantine Station. On
!july 1, 1928, he was put in charge
; of all fumigating activities at !
| Puget Sound, Victoria, B. C., Port j
Townsend, Wash., and Vancouver, i
| with headquarters at Seattle, !
Wash. Since May 6, 1929, he has ]
been stationed at Portland, Ore., '
where he has had full supervision i
of all public health activities in ]
that territory, including relief sta- j
tion, quarantine station and im-; i
migration around Portland and 11
along the Columbia River. J
In Alaska there are nearly 30,- j
000 natives—Eskimos, Aleuts, Ath- 11
apascans, and Thlingets. They J
live in small villages, varying from j j
30 to 40 people to 300 and 400, i
scattered over a vast “empire” of \
586,400 miles. The villages are J
distributed along thousands of «
miles of coast from the southern- i
most boundary to the northern-. J
most cape on the great rivers, and ;
on the Aleutian Islands strung
out into the Pacific. The govern
ment has in this vast territory six
hospitals, 10 physicians, and 34
nurses. To the natives and white
men scattered along thousands of
miles cf the Yukon river, a med
ical boat furnishes the only means
of securing medical and dental re
lief.
Each year during the summer
months this boat cruises along the j
river as far as the Yukon Delta j
with a physician, two nurses, and i
a dentist on board. Their work j
includes distributing medicines J
with instructions for their use, j
extending first aid, giving advice i
concerning the care and feeding }
of children, and the care of the J
sick, performing such operations i
Hotel Seward
ROOMS WITH OR WITHOUT
BATHS
HOT AND COLD WATER IN
ALL ROOMS
J W. BLASE, Prop.
)
as can be attended to on board,
and transporting a limited num
ber of patients to the hospitals at
Tanana and Fairbanks.
Much of Dr. Fellowes’ time will
be spent in traveling over this
vast country by sled, airplane and
boat.
Tuberculosis in its various forms,
trachoma, and pneumonia are
particularly prevalent among the
natives of Alaska. Hereditary di
seases are common and the white
man has also contributed, through
his contact, certain diseases which
were unknown to the native
VISITORS FROM SMS
FIT FOR FIRST TIME
I
J- D. Nelson, assistant general
freight agent of the Alaska Steam
ship Co., with headquarters at
Seattle, made a trip from Anchor
age to the Kenai Peninsula last
week flying in the Alaskan Air
ways amphibian, Robert Ellis, pi
lot. Mrs. Nelson accompanied her
husband on the trip.
Neither Mr. or Mrs. Nelson had
ever been in an airplane and this
adds two more to the fast growing
list of people who come to Alaska
to make their first flight
Mr. Nelson will hunt and fish
for a couple of weeks returning to
Anchorage before going back to
Seattle.
Try our Seattle, ice Cream—
Fresh on every boat at SYLVIA’S.
Science of Trapping, $L50; Fox
Trapping, $1.50; Fur Buyer’s Guide,
$2.50; Home Manufacture of Furs
and Skins, $1.75; ALASKA SHOP.
Orlander
Jeweler
Dealer in watches and
clocks, nugget jewelry,
old ivory, curios and a
full line of goods usually
carried in a first class
jewelry store.
Watches repaired on
short notice
Custom tanners
of fur skins and
buckskin. Taxi
dermist on big
game rugs, wall
mounts. Mann
faeturer of
chokers, coats
and gloves of
latest styles.
Send for our
catalogue.
—We buy teeth for mounting—
W. W. WEAVER, Reading Michigan
NEW YORK
WantsYour
FURS
The purchasing power
of the American fur in
dustry is concentrated in
New York, the fur center
of the world. Offer your
raw furs to these buyers
through the NEW YORK
AUCTION CO., INC. This
is the safest and best
method of marketing your
merchandise.
Let us put you on our
mailing list. Write us
today.
[NEW YORK AUCTION Cftl
Incorporated
226 West 26th Street
NEW YORK
Traps, Trap Tags, Scents, Trap
ping equipment. Quick service.
Write for new catalogue.
HOWE FUR COMPANY
Coopers Mills, Maine
TRAPPERS!
American Trapper Maga
zine is devoted entirely to
trapping. It gives you the
best trapping methods; and
each issue contains over a
full page of scent and bait
formulas, including directions
on how to use. Each and
every issue of American
Trapper is packed full of
useful trapping information.
It is just the magazine you
have been looking for. Am
erican Trapper tells you how
to make successful sets for
the wise furbearing animals,
also scents that will lure
them to your traps. No Trap
per can afford to miss a
single issue. It is published
six times a year, October to
March. Subscription price is
only $1.00 a year (Six issues)
or three years for $2.00.
Sample copy, 10c. Regular
price is 25c. Back issues, 10c
each, or 8 different copies
for 50c, prepaid. We are sure
once you see a copy of Am
erican Trapper you will be
come a regular subscriber.
Subscribe NOW or at least
order a sample copy.
Address
N. E. SHARP
Publisher
Plymouth, California.
>•
-4
*
KODIAK, the Home of the World’s Largest Bear
World’s record boar was killed 8 miles from the town of Kodiak and measured
19 feet. C inches. THE GENUINE KODIAK BEAR (Ursus Mlddendorfil> ARB
ONLY FOUND ON KODIAK ISLAND. THE GREAT ALASKA BROWN BEAR
(Unas GayasJ ARE FOUND ON THE ADJACENT MAINLAND AND PARTS
» he KfcNAl PENINSUI<A.
World’* record moose, vita
a spread of 78^ inches, was
taken on the Kenai Ken*
insula. SEWAKl) is the
Gateway to the world
famous banting ground*.
KODIAK GUIDES ASSOCIATION
Chaa. Madsen. Field Mgr.-KODIAK. ALASKA
WHERE ALASKANS MEET
HOTEL ATWOOD
Ted Taylor, Prop.
1st AVE. & PINE STREET
SEATTLE, WASH.
Rooms Without Bath
From $1.00 Per Day
Rooms With Private Bath
From $2.00 Per Day
Rates by Week or Month
r
*