fero«rii|aUD#atenMt)
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-cla3s mall matter.
H. V. HOBEN and E. F. JESSEN, Proprietor*
E. F. Jessen, Editor and Manager
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
~ The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for republicatioa
or ail news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise in this paper and also
th*4 local news published herein.
Ail rights for republication of special dispatches herein are reserved.
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A DIAMOND IN THE ROUGH
Miners are thought of in the courts of culture as a'
rough and unrefined creature. But so is the ore. Without
the miner and his ore how could we hope for the refined
and artfully shaped' metals that give form and setting and
edge to civilization ?
Within the rough and unrefined surface of the metal
miner, is an honor, a sincerity, a worth of real as his ore
amidst the shale and conglomerates. All he needs is right
treatment.
PLAIN LANGUAGE
What do we care whether this man or that town
hates Seward. The horizon of Seward's future is in her
citizens hands, no one else, and we should waste no time
in worrying what others may think as long as we hew to
the line and play the game square. The antagonism which
we sometimes feel is1-easily explained; jealousy, the know
ledge Seward is building permanently, overcoming every
opposition, and is slowly but surely marching forward.
f f ______________
* The message from Washington today from the new;
manager of the Alaska Railroad should be reassuring to:
inr~” ^f the office.staff who feared their necks might be
cut off. Manager Ohlson said he contemplates no imme
diate change. There will be some much needed weeding,
however, dont fool yourselves on that word immediate.
s .
Summer will probable arrive next year.
ROSEATE PICTURE
FARM COB
PAINTED JARDINE
*
RAW MATERIAL IN ALASKA OB.
JECT OF VISIT TO TERRITORY;
VISITS COOLIDGE
SUPERIOR, July 31. (JP)—Although
| bringing to President CooJidg*3 a
j roseate picture of general farm con.
| ditions, Secretary Jardine pleaded
strongly for a “substantial agricultural
| tariff and increase all aloijg the line.”;
Jardine stopped on Iris way to Al.l
aska but said h‘3 would not confer
with Hoover at this time. He is look,
ing forward to examining the two
paper pulp concessions recently leas.
‘3d by his department, in Alaska, and
other sources of raw material in the
Territory will receive his close atten.
tion for th-3 20 days he expects to
spend there with the view of develop,
ing means for their exploitation.
H13 resumed his journey west late
today.
HJ5HR BEFORE
GRAND JURY QUIZ
CAMPAIGN EXPENSE
I
WASHINGTON, July 31. (IP)—John
E. Pegues, managing editor of the
Juneau Empire, and Charles L.
Thompson, of Fairbanks, appeared to.
day as 'witnesses before the District
Columbia Supreme Court Grand jury
investigation of the alleged failure of
Thomas A. Markham to file a report
of campaign expenses in the 1926 Ter.
ritorial election. Markham wia,s an
Independent opposing the present
delegate to Congress.
Architects Say Ideal Home Mirrors Warmth and Security
Random Ashlar English Style
House,
' Cave men, so the historians tell us,
must have had some imagination, for
ail caves were by no means uniform.
Some were rather spacious and dis
played a tone of extravagance, with
rich tiger skin rugs and thick wall
hangings. Even away back in those
dim shadowy days of the Neander
* thai man. who wooed his beloved j
with a crack on the head and hauled
her ofl to his cozy niche in the hill
side, the home was something more
than a mere shelter.
Today the ideal home symbolize:
happiness, contentment, and stabil
ity. Beauty in the small house is es
sential. Just as artistry and beauty
are prime requisites in the palace
Structural strength and excellence of
material are now factors of first con
sideration. The distinct trend seems
to be toward natural stone wall con
struction. It is economical, delight
fully artistic, and gives a tone of
richness and security When treated
strictly as masonry and used as a
; facing or veneer, with a oacklng of
hollow tile, brick or * wood fi'ame
■ variegated or Old Gothic random
ashlar assures permanent beauty ana
•tabllity. Freedom of upkeep and low
>4;<r
KITCHE
l4^fe‘X 9 0'
cJiH*—3
LIVWG ROOM
iv***assr
sm
PORCH
TER.RJ.CB
4t«*"A tO'-O"
FIRJST FLOOR. PLAN
first cost of this type of Indiana lime
stone wall construction are points
that are adding greatly to the popu
larity ’for the stone home. The Eng
lish style house here Illustrated shows
an interesting use of rough sawed
r~. -Mar from the quarries and
n Indiana Limestone com
pany ..^rd, Ind., which i' pply*
ing architects, contractors, and pro
spective builders with booklets and
other information useful as a guide
in planning the new home. Thou
sands of carloads of stone is goin
out of the district for residential con
struction this year. Architects sa
the stone home ts the home of tb
future.
LIBERTY
THEATER
TONIGHT ONLY-8 O’CLOCK SHARP-TONIGHT ONLY
THE POPULAR “HE-MAN” STAR
RICHARD DiX
in the exciting college story
“The
Quarterback”
Containing the most thrilling football scenes
ever taken
Not only a football story, but a drama of plot
and counterplot built around the professional
or amateur standing of an athlete
The supporting cast includes
ESTHER RALSTON
DAVID BUTLER
and many other football stars
An eight-reel feature rated above the average
Something every lover of sport should see
There will also be a Fox News and a Fable
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SEWARD WATER '
SUPPLY
SEWARD, ALASKA
“Good Water a Necessity in Every Home”
John Nelson, Mgr. ' Wayne Blue, Agent
Office, Arcade Building. Phone Main 81
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OVERLAND GRILL
Next to the Overland Hotel
Open Day and Night
Private Boxes
Gabriel Santos
Proprietor and Chef
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First class work done at the Beauty Shop
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Shampoo.$1.00 Finger Wave $1.25
Manicure —.75 Marcel_$1.25
Paper Curling Facials
Madison 113 for appointments
Violet A. Hardy
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Mrs. N, L. Price and Mrs. M. C.
Pike, of Alhambra, California motor
ed to Seattle, stopping enroute at
Livingston, Dunsmuir, Dillar, Coos
bay, Marshfield and Portland. Both
are quoted as having enjoyed their
trip to Alaska ,on the Aleutian, but
that the scenery is very much like
Washington and Oregon.
Miss M. E. Lynch and Miss L. A.
Stack of New York, traveled * j
Seattle by way of Yellowstone, Gla
cier, Waterton Lakes, National Parks
also Banff and Lake Louise Alaska
scenery beautiful.
Have you heard the new
“Okeh” records at Sylvia’s?
They are wonderful