fntmriiiatltjiatenjat)
OF SEWARD, ALASKA — Established August 19. 1904
Published daily except Sunday by
THE GATEWAY PUBLISHING COMPANY
Entered in the postoffice at Seward Alaska as
second-class mail matter.
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
H. V. HOSEN and E. F. JESSEN, Proprietors
^ E. F. Jessen, Editor and Manager
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of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise In this p^per and als
local news published herein.
Ail rights for repuhlicatlon of special dispatches herein are reservei
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THERE WAS ONLY ONE MOULD MADE
It is the Gateway’s firm conviction that the world wi]
1 never produce another class of pioneers and oldtimeri
such as are in Alaska, and whose ranks are steadily dim
inishing. The pioneer of the West, within his allote<
space of time, generally saw a real development tak<
place, but it is not so with these fine oldtimers of thi
North.
It is true certain developments have taken place bu
nothing in these developments1 has been of the nature t<
cause much encouragement. Verily, Alaska seems to b
still shackled.
But still these old timers, most of whom afe wel
over the 60 mark, are enthused with the same ambitioi
as when they first stampeded to the North. Unfortun
ately, however, they have not the strength they once had
They are ever willing to point out the possibilities fo:
young prospectors, but it appears that the majority o:
these younger men are not of the same breed that ha:
thus far carved out Alaska, for, as one of these old boy:
remarked, “They just look at you and laugh.’’
No truer words were ever spoken than “Thar’s gok
in them thar hills”. It’s all around us, but who is goin^
to* uncover it? The old timers, have the ambition but no
the strength.
They are square shooters, these old timers, and w<
have nothing but the highest of respect for everyone o:
them.
Regardless how strenuously the transportation de
partment of the Alaska Railroad endeavors to bring ou'
the beauties to be found along the belt from Anchorage
North, visitors are unanimous in stating the only rea
scenery worth while is in the mountain passes out of Sew
ard and along Turnagain Arm.
. Would you say Detroit is the third or Ford citv of the
L nited States ?
Include It in Your Diet
Carnation Milk—pure whole
milk evaporated to double rich
ness—supplies the nourishment
imperative to health, and by its
uniformly distributed double
cream content makes unneces
sary the lavish use oi cream and
butter. Use it at home or on
Alaska’s trails.
Write for Cook Book
CARNATION MILK PRODUCTS CO.
1060 Stuart Bldg., Seattle
Carnation Milk
© 1928, C. M. P. Co.
"From Contented Cows”
It looks as though Seward again will
attain additional prominence in the*'
Territory, for within a few days, what
I j
j is thought to be the first park in Al. |
| aska will he open to the public. Fifth
avenue and Adams street is the loea.
tion.
H. V. Hoben, owner of the property
has been busy during the past
week slashing and clearing out the
underbrush and debris, and already
the grounds are taking on a beautiful
appearance in |their natural state.
Dozens of truck loads of brush and
■rocks have been carried away, and
when a few of the holes are filled ir.
and other portions seeded to grass*
Mr. Hoben will throw an ornamental
fence around the entire parking strip,
wi;th a large entrance probably at the
corner.
It is expected other property adjoin,
ing this park will be treated likewise.
Here during the summer days local
families and visitors may spend many
happy hours or days. There will only
be one restriction placed upon 'the
public Mr. Hoben says, and that will
be that the trees are not molested.
TALENTED YOUNGSTER
Irene Hi’.strong talented little girl,
rcude:ed two excellent dance numbe-s
a1, the i. beny theater last evening;
one was a quaint Dutch dance nnl
the secono a cute little Scotch dance.
She looked very charming.
Hoberl Chanquist, well known tm
cutter and contractor, arrived in
Seward Saturday from Lakeview
where hi.3 camp was located. He has
ceased operations.
Pack Olsen, who is cutting ties at
Divide, was a wreek-end business visi
tor in town.
ROAD CLOSED TUESDAY
The Seward-Kenai lake highway
will be closed all day tomorrow while
contractors do some special work. Mr.
Keil states the road will be shut
f
down for the one day only.
Arrivals from the Interior Saturda:
bring word that Governor Paiks, Ma.
jor Malcolm Elliott and R. J. Som
mers, are returning to the coast from
the Interior over the Richardson
Highway.
Owing to rainy weather yesterday
the baseball bame between the City
and the Surveyor was not played.
Among the passengers on the steam,
er Yukon there were about 120 tour,
ists.
TODAYS WEATHER
Station Barometer Temperature
Tanana
Eagle
Ft. Yukon
Bethel
Nome
29.68
29.54
29.52
29.70
29.50
50
64
64
48
40
ST THE IMS
VAN GILDER-H. Widdleton, Mr
and Mrs. Miller, Ind., Mr. and Mrs.
Goodrich. L. M. Carrigan, C. S. Hub
beil, Dr. G. D. Bishop, A. J. Dimond,
Warren D. Clark, George Butrovitch,
Richard Boyd, John D. Clark, H. M
Spain and family, Mrs. A. Edmunds
and baby, Ruth Noetzel, Bernice Me
Collum, J. Wicks, Marcus Mayer, J. H.
Brckaw, U. T. Gilbertson, V. Harrison.
EASTMAN CINE KODAKS $10
AND UP. Schallerer’s Alaska Shop
..iiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiimiiMiiiHi’'£
= TONIGHT ONLY-8 O’CLOCK SHARP-TONIGHT ONLY 5
1 SALLY ONEIL - CHAS DELANEY |
I KATE PRICE ROY D ARCY |
.In the great Irish—Jewish comedy
j “ Frisco Sally Levy ” 1
| An amusing romance staged in San Francisco |
| LOVE — HONOR AND A LITTLE PATHOS 1
| A story to please everyone. A Jew and an Irish- I
| man after a Jew-Irish girl,, with the Jew father f
1 supporting the Irish suiter and the Irish mother 1
| supporting the Jew. It’s good all the way thru. |
YY ith it there will be an interesting
| ODD NEYVS REEL |
| Showing many curiosities about the world also |
| A FOX -NEYVS REEL J
=?iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii„|ll„„„l„l,|llllllllllllllll|)|))|j^
= m
LIBERTY
THEATER
NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS
REAL HOME-COOKED FOOD!
B & M KITCHEN
Mabel Bender Theo McKanna
Private booths or counter service
MlHWr f’ffffFSTTY.'- „ 1
SALE I
K & M STOCK I
TROUSERS FOR MEN AND BOYS AT
COST PRICES
Van Heusen Collars .A. 25c I
IMULLENS GROCERY |
Main 34 =
ftiimimiiiiuiimiii
I. G. Ilderton, 0. O. Cluprian and
ariily, i. C. Slade, Mrs. E. W. Kunkle
SEWARD.^. Anderson, Mrs. Olsen
nd daughter, P. R. McGunie, F. Par
::ns, Lorraine Gee, Mrs. C. H. Ander
cn, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Snyder, Mrs.
Robert Frothingham, V. Vadal, Mrs II.
rernon, A. Eaglestend, L. T. Plurnaa.
L Meeks, K. O’Brien, R. Sutliff, War
en Neil, Mrs. E. Wright, Anna L.
irown, R. Murtha, K. Murtha, W. W.
liggins, W. P. Murphy, P. H. Crowley,
i’red Lund. •
.■■■■'■'■■■■■■iiimminiiiimmiimur
SEXTON-S. R. Williamson, Lena
Greenbaum, Mrs. Ed Gallagher, L. W.
Campfield, "Earl M. Themer and boys,
J. Anderson, R. A. Perkins, Fred
Woodeman, D. Anderson
OVERLAND.Mrs. Frank Moore, R.
M. Moo-rehead, Leonard Thompson,
Ray Wise, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. John
ston, Grant Williams, H. Kuring.
THE NEW VANITY VEST POCK
ET KODAKS WITH F63 LENS ARE
HERE, Schalierer's Alaska Shop.
i