OF SEWARD. ALASKA — Established August 15. 19c4
Published daily except Sunday by
THE GATEWAY PUBLISHING COMPANY
Entered in the postoffice af Seward Alaska as
second-class mail matter
H. V. HOBtN 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 republicatioa
of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise in this paper and also
tb'- local news published herein.
All rights for republication of special dispatches herein are reserved.
This paper reserves the right to reject any advertisement it so desires. ,
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Dally, by carrier, per month _____$ 1.25 j
Dally, by mail, pei month _ 100 j
Dally, by mall, per year _ 10.00 j
” ADVERTISING RATES , i
__:-i
Per single column, one to six issues, per Inch _ ___ I -50
Per single column Inch, per month ___ _ 3.60
Legal Notices, per line per Issue____ _ .15
Classified Advertisements, per line, per Issue _ .10 j
Notice of Final Proof Notices _ 12.00 I
Notice to Creditors Notices ___ 15.00 J
LOW GRADE FOUNDATION OF FORTUNES
In the old days the prospector found a rich pocket; i
when that bulk was exhausted he quit. The bulk of the
vein did not pay to mill. Ore had to run from $100 a ton !
up to be attractive This is no longer true.
The most famous mine in the United States, the j
Homestake, pays big dividends on ore that runs only
$3.78 a ton in metal value. It has been operated for many ;
years and was the foundation of the Hearst fortune.
AL Smith’s campaign manager, John J. Raskob, has j
made quite a success out of General Motors. The country j
awaits in earnest to find out what he can do with Gener
al Voters.
Perhaps Governor Bilbo of Mississippi is right in'
saying that “neither Smith or Hoover is religious enough
to alarm anybody.
Nothing can compare with a good gold and silver
mine as an investment. When you find a large body of:
ore and know how to get out the values you have an en
terprise that* is as free from speculation as any business1
ui die V/OriO. *
Being a candidate wouldn’t be so bad if one did not
have to always say, “I became a candidate at the request i
of my friends,’’ whether one did or not.
It is said that aviation has made 45 new millionaires.
Among them, we assume, a few undertakers.
If your boy shows an inclination for eavesdropping,'
spying and snooping, encourage him. He may become a
great investigator some day.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE DAILY GATEWAY
ARMY’S OLDEST COVERED WAGON
Used throughout the Civil War with General Phil Sheridan’s Division,
this ancient wagon is the only one oi' its kind in existence. I't is now be
ing brought to Washington, D. C., to be added to the Quartermaster Corps’
Museum and will be exhibited at the Military Exposition and Carnival at
the Army War College, Washington, D. C., this fall.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE WEEKLY GATEWAY
FAMOUS VOLCANOLOGIST RE
PORTS MAPPING OF VAST
AREA TO THE WESTWARD
WASHINGTON, Sept. 11. (/Pj—The
addition of 2,500 square miles in the
Alaska Peninsula to the mapped area
of the U. S. has been reported
■to the National Geographic Society
by Dr. T. A. Jaggar as the result of
the expedition which lie led for the
society in the Pavlof volcanic area
during the summer. Four new names
appear on the maps made by the ex.
pedit’on wh’ch formulated the accur.
ate topographic survey for the first
time of the area between Herendecn
Bay and King Cove. The names are
to be attached to the four newly dis.
covered volcanoes and American ge.
olgists will be honored in the nam.
ing The route of the expedition lay
from Squaw Harbor on Unga Island \
to Canoe Bay at the head of Pavlof;
Bay; then along the Pacific shore i
Westward to King Cove.
The explorers collected 2,000 speci.
mens of rocks and fossil plants and
took numerous photographs showing
volcanoes, natives, fisheries, land
scapes and- game.
Jaggar summarized the scientific
results of the season’s work as bear,
ing upon “The extension Westward of
lignite plant bearing shales of early
Tartiary age, the great ice and ex
plosion jumble at the base of Pavlof
Southward and the photographing of
Achileen pinnacles one of the most
spectacular mountains in the world.”
If you haven't tried Crye.Qruhn’s
Baby Beef you have missed some
thing, friends!
Excellent line of Columbia!
records at Sylvia’s. Newestj
of hits.
LIBERTY
THEATER
8 O’CLOCK
ONE SHOW — 8 O’CLOCK
Again we have one of
ZANEGREYS
GREAT OUT DOOR PLAYS
“ Man of
The Forest”
A thrilling story of the early days when the
six-shooter ruled. No Indians, but plenty of
bad-men who are foiled by the hero
JACK HOLT
Who does wonderful work as usual
And with the above drama feature we will
give you an extra fine
3—REEL COMEDY FEATURE
of a taxi dancer’s adventures starring
MABEL NORMAND
who has made a sensational come-back as the
comedy queen. Also a Fox News.
assss^a
Just As A Reminder
“THERE IS HARDLY ANYTHING IN THE WORLD
THAT SOME MAN CAN NOT MAKE A LITTLE
WORSE AND SELL A LITTLE CHEAPER, AND
THE PEOPLE WHO CONSIDER PRICE ONLY ARE
THIS MAN’S LAWFUL PREY.’ SOME PEOPLE
KNOW THE PRICE OF EVERYTHING AND THE
VALUE OF NOTHING.”
if we thought for a minute that most of the people in
this community considered price above everything else
we would be advertising cheap merchandising at prices
that would delight the most astute of price sharp shoot
ers; naturally, the' matter of quality would therefore
be thrown to the four winds. But we believe otherwise.
We are certain that most of the people realize that cheap
merchandise is the most expensive. We feel ...that while
they are naturally interested in the price, they are more
concerned about getting the most value for their money.
And because we are sure that we are giving our custom
ers the most for their money, it is a pleasure for us to ad
vertise through the .columns of this paper. Our men’s
furnishing department has only been in .operation for
four months. It therefore follows that our stock is of the
very latest style and is ALL NEW.
SEWARD TRADING CO. INC.
Agent for Dupont Powder Caps and Fuse
Call Main 135