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. HOBEN and E. F. JE88EN, Proprietor*
E F. Jessen, Editor and Manager
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled "to the use tor republication
of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise in this paper and also
to* local newti published herein.
AH rights for republication of special dispatches herein are reserved.
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LOCAL PRIDE
Local pride is a fine thing. Without it Seward or any
town or city cannot hope to grow and prosper. As we learn
from others we should let others learn from us. As we
take pride in ourselves we should give due credit to and
be charitable toward others. In this way Seward will grow
and prosper to greater extent than by permitting a con
dition of self-satisfaction to stifle its future development
No town (as no man) can live unto itself alone.
Democrats of Rogersville, Tenn., raised $4.99 by pas
sing the hat for Senator Borah’s conscience fund. Now
the Senate should investigate where the Democrats got all
that money.
Life is just one tax collector after another. One left
Seward last week and lo and behold here comes another.
A sanitary engineer declares that poor ventilation at
W ashington tends to “detract from the physical and men
tal abilities’’ of members of Congress. Which ought to
furnish a fairly good alibi for some of them.
I
trail GAMES
SATURDAY’S GAMES
PACIFIC COAST
Oakland 2, Sacramento 6
Missions 5, San Francisco 3
Portland 7, Seattle S, 10 Innings.
Hollywood 7. Los Angeles 0
NATIONAL
Philadelphia 6, New York 5
Chicago 6, Pittsburgh 1
Boston 0, Brooklyn 1
Cincinnati 10, St. Louis 7 .
AMERICAN
New York 7, Philadelphia 4
St. Louis 4. Cleveland 7
SUNDAY’S GAMES
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago, 3; Pittsburgh, •.
Cincinnati, 2; St. Louis, 0.
Boston, 4-3; Brooklyn, 1-8.
Philadelphia, 4-1; New York, 5-2. !
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia, 1; Washington, 4.
St. Louis, 10; Cleveland, 8.
Detroit, 2; Chicago, 3.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Portland, 1-6; Seattle, 5-8.
Hollywod, 3-3; Los Angeles, 4-4.
Missions, 13-2; San Francisco, 8-9.
Oakland, 3-9; Sacramento, 4-3.
NEW TAXI DRIVER
W. E. Alcock, former resident of
Seward and who has been away for
the past three years, is back again
this time to stay, he says. After
touring Ireland, little Egypt, Norway
Tacoma and Anchorage, he brings
word that they all look good when
they are far away but Seward has
'em all skinned. Alcock is driving ths
Hotel Seward taxi.
John Helm, former member ol
the Seward. City Council, who has
been working at Uganik for the past
few weeks, returned home yesterday
Sigrid Rosneyss departed for An
c;.orage this morning to visit friends
v
/
LEAGUE STANDI
U
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Club
Sacramento ....
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Hollywood
Mis 1^0ns . ..
Oakland .
Portland ..
Seattle .
W.
OD
L.
21
23
31
30
26
23
23
20
25
26
29 i
31
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Club
New York.
Cleveland
Philadelphia
Boston _
St., Louis .
Chicago .
Detroit \_
Washington
W.
30
23
22
. 15
... 17
. 15
15
.. 12
L.
17
13
18
22
23
26
23
Pet.
625
589
554
536
475
44
411
364
Pet.
81
575
625
455
436
395
366
343
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Club w: L.
Cincinnati . 27
Chicago .— 25
New York - 21
Brooklyn . 21
St. Louis -.— 22
Boston . 12
Pittsburgh .-. 17
Philadelphia . 7
16
16
15
17
18
23
21
27
Pet
623
61C
583
564
55C
343
441
20(
Vessels in port are Discoverer, Clars
and Maude.
• » » .—
INCLUDES ALASKA ITEMS
WASHINGTON, May' 28, {/?)—Th(
i Rivers and Harbors Bill includes sur
j veys in Wrangell Harbor, the Tana
1 na River at*ifs confluence with thi
Yukon, Kake Harbor and Egegik Riv
er.
REDS ARE SLAIN
SHANGHAI, May J>S. {/?)—Hun
dred and 50 supposed “Reds” wer<
slain on the Island of Hainan b;
Kwantung Government troops wh
are attempting to wipe out the “Reds
insular stronghold.
PASSENGER LIST ON
WATSON, southbound:
Incoming and southbound passen
gers on the S. S. Admiral Watson,
which arrivd yesterday from the
Westward and departed soon there
after, included the following:
Seward—Miss N. Elliott, Miss Ron
nie Mozee, Miss Jeanne Mpzee, B. B.
Mozee, Mrs. L. H. White, D. M. Both
well. F. J. Spach, John Helm, and
one steerage.
Cordova—C. J. Olson, W. Paulson
W. Helm, and one steerage.
Juneau—B. B. Green and Miss Dai<y
Spieseke,.
Ketchikan—A. Johnson and one
steerage.
Seattle—Miss H. Me Master, Mr.
and Mrs. C. Kryger Jr., Rev. G. Sch
maltz, and H. S. Me Cracken.
HELLO, GOODBYE DOC!
Dr. J. H. Romig, prominent Sew
ard resident for many years, now
practicing in Fairbanks, was a week
end visitor in the city. Dr. Romig
said he could wish for nothing bet- j
ter than to enjoy a two-weeks vaca
tion here. His large oractice forbids
such a thing, however, as much as
he needs a rest.
S. A. C. MEET
Tomorrow night (Tuesday) at the i
hour of 7 o’clock, members of the S.
A. C. are asked to attend the sne
c;al meeting which will be called to
order in the office of President J. H.
Flickingr.
Captain Berger, of the M. S. Discov-;
erer, stated this afternoon that he will
-
leave pert tomorrow morning instead
of this evening for Westward ports
of call.
Ethel May Hurtt, popular Anchor
age young girl, arrived in Seward
Saturday to spend a few days visit
with friends. During her stay here
i Miss Hurtt is the house guest of
| Miss Wilma Harrison.
/
t
!
I
E OH ITALIA
(Continued from Page One)
The steamer Braganza put out from
I Tromso to assist the base ship. Oslo
| is the center of all sort of rumors re-j
garding the possible fate of the Italia
but none are confirmed.
Efforts of California to pick up a
further message believed, relayed
i
j from .the Italia saying the ship has
1 met disaster, proved fruitless.
| The Italia is six and one-half days
| out of Spitzbergen today. The last
definite word received was on Friday
morning/
ASKING FOR HELP
OSLO, May 28, (/P)—Aftenmosten
reported receipt of a dispatch from
jvadiioe saying the Italia had called
the mother ship late Saturday night
.! on an improvised radio transmitter.
The dirigible was, seemingly, anchor
ed and asking for help.
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY AT
TENDED. Schallerer’s Alaska Shop.
NOTICE
I have been called to Seattle on
business and will be away about four
weeks. My shop and store will Re
main open and emergency repair
work will be taken care of.
TOM OSBO
Frye-Bruhn’s Baby Beef is unex
celled.
Hand-colored Alaska pic
tures at Sylvia’s
LIBERTY
THEATER
8 O’CLOCK — ONE SHOW — 8 O’CLOCK
The ever more popular
RICHARD DIX
WITH BETTY BRONSON
in the great drama of New York
“Paradise For Two”
v
Thiis story is really an expose of Night Life in
our greatest City. Where white lights show
more activity than the sun
COMEDY AND ROMANCE
Could you act natural, before an uncle with a
hired wife, when a million dollars was tkt
prize? Come and find out and we will shake
yorr sides with laughter, and make'your heart
We will also give you a two-reel comedy
“ON THE FRONT PAGE”
and a Pa the News
Selected when full-ripened
p r™°M?
TOMATOES
are a firm and 6avory pack of healthful
vegetable wholesomeness — better than the
fresh as a vegetable, for soups, sauces and
many other purposes.
— IN season ALL seasoru —
Guaranteed hr
SCHWAU^CHER BROS. & CO.. INC.
SEATTLE, WASHINGTON
J
EXPERT PIANO TUNING AND RE
PAIRING—Pianos, player and electric
for sale and rent. George Anderson,
Anderson Music Shoppe, Juneau, is
now in Seward. Leave messages at
Sewiard Hotel. Thank you.
Four boats are being placed on
Summit Lake, Richardson highway,
by the Transportation Company, for
the benefit of visitors and tourists.
Regular weekly meeting and lun
cheon, tomorrow at noon, of the Sew
ard Chamber of Commerce. The Sew
ard Grill is the place.