Seward Daily Gateway
OF SEWARD, ALASKA — Established Au cust 1». 1904
Published daily except Sunday by
THE GATEWAY PUBLISHING COMPANY
Entered in the post office at Seward, Alaska, as
second class mail matter
H. V. HOBEN and E. F. J ESSEN, Proprietors
E F. Jessen. Editor and Manager
Otto G: Sandbeck, Associate Editor Edwin A: Sandbeck, City Editor j
. !.' >K THE associated press
The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for republicatlon of all
•i urs dispatcher credited to it or not otherwise in this paper and also the local new
peblished herein.
All rights for republication* of special dispatches herein are reserved.
EASTERN REPhr.sKNTATIVES AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
This paper reserve* the right to reject any ad> ertisement it so desires.
MEMBER OF THE INTERNATIONAL TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION
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SAVE TIME — BICKERING
Just happened to think. To save all this waste of
time and newsprint and typewriter ribbons which we
are wearing out by the yard and the ton asking for
more federal aid in this country, how much simpler and
economical it would be if Congress would turn the
Treasury over to us and compel Secretary Mellon by
melodious edict to sit in Seward and do nothing but
write checks.
Happy days! Skowll!
HOPE DON’T GET SNOOTY
Just because those Seward Bills and Buddies have
their new club rooms in the bank building and lit up
like a Christmas tree, is no reason why they should get
snooty. If any of them tries to give you the go by and
maybe sign a check on the Harriman Bank, just give
him the merry raspberry and ask him to step out
into the alley.
PRESS REFINEMENTS
Some of the newswriters were hollering because
they wanted to bar newspaper men from the North
Caroiina-Clemson football game. It was said that so
many people would go to this southern interstate game
that it didn’t need any publicity, no-how. The seat sale
would be over-subscribed. Speaking of western stad
iums an Associated Press writer says the tendency in
the West is to make things easier and more comfortable
for the boys of the press.
“The more progressive West and Far West set the
pace,” he says. “Their bigger stadiums are equipped
with heated, glass-enclosed press stands. Alert under
graduates megaphone information, type off statistics.
At the Los Angeles Coliseum, a play-by-play descrip
tion of Southern California’s big games is telephoned
by a coach from the sidelines, so dictated that connect
ing wires can be plugged in at the various local news
paper offices.”
Both the wets and the drys should be willing to ad
mit that one investigator at least has done some deep
thinking. He intimates that the real problem in connec-1
tion with the liquor question is how to persuade Youth!
not to associate drinking with amusements.
Help
Wtiten
You
Travel
No matter where you plan to go—by steamship or rail-—
we’ll be pleased to give you full information — mahe
reservations and deliver tickets if you desire.
Write ot wire KARL K. KATZ, Alaska Representative
200 Smith Tower, Seattle, ELiot 5560
t'ertherii Pacific Haiiw&M ;
Route of the NEW North Coast Limited
and The Alaskan
(A-20)
ELGQUENT THUS
IT IBHIE
—
The Armstrong case before Dis
trict Court Judge E. Coke Hill took
up 10 days time of the Anchorage
session. The jury was out for six
hours. L. V. Ray of Seward of the j
array for the defense consisting
of Anthony Dimond, Joe Murray,
Harry Morton and Ray, conducted j
most of the examination of wit- j
nesses and made the principle ad
dress to the jury.
It is reported that his talk of I
an hour was one of the most elo- ;
quent. heard in this court for some;
time. District Attorney Cuddy and j
Harwood, assistant district at-1
tori’ey each addressed the jury i
a half hour. Joseph Murray helped j
sum up the case for the defense. [:
Nine witnesses who cam from Ko- j
dink came in to Seward and are
going back on the Starr.
THE WIND SHE BLOWS
A sudden South wester that
sprang up about 9:30 this morn- j
ing threatened to drive the SS.
Alameda thru the city docks. She
sounded a hurry call for all be
lated folk to get aboard as it
was necessary to get to sea. She
left an hour ahead of scheduled
sailing time because there was |
danger of caving in the piling.
Those who said a hurried “good
bye” to friends departing for the
Outside offered condolences on the
possible seasick trouble that seem
d to be in store when the ship
gets out in the open waters of the
Gulf of Alaska.
KODIAK BRIDGE
After a seige of work down
Kenai way. J. Van Winkle, of the i
road commission is departing for j
Kodiak to put in a bridge on the
Abbert Highway Van Winkle has
been doing road work out of Ko
diak before.
Bill Estes, terpsichorean Diva of j
Moose Pass, who can do the black '
bottom with airy grace, is in the j
city for a 10-day visit locally.!
Bill is connected with the Bureau !
f Public Roads
MORE NEXT TIME
The stevedors and ’longeshore
men were mighty busy for a while
Friday when the Alambeda pull
ed in. There was a bulky mail.
It was going from Seward to all
points west and north. Mail Clerk
George Donlevv of the Alameda
said. “You aint’ seen nothing yet.
Wait till that Christmas jam
comes in next time.”
WILL BUT WONT
“Mi-ckey” Goldstein, fur buyer
who is well-known and popular
these parts, was an arrival on the
Alameda and will prognosticate
iround various sections. “I want
furs and I don’t want them. They
tre so cheap I can’t sell them
Phey are so high I can’t buy them.
Still I thought I’d better come
ind look the situation over”
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Try our Fresh Raspberry Spe
cial—with Seattle lee Cream. At
the Alaska Shop.
The : •
PANHANDLE
Tobaccos
Candies I»
Cards i
Soft Drinks
CHRIST LARSEN. Prop. ;i |
Opposite Seward Grill
AMANDA’S HAND
LAUNDRY
We give service, Reasonably
Call for and Deliver
Phone Madison 126
i
"lTb'e rTy'"‘t’h e'a tTh"'”
8 O’CLOCK — ONE SHOW — g O’CLOCK
assisted by a special cast in the intense drama
"TIE KISS"
^Vith it We will give you a Ha! Roach laugh
getter, two-reel comedy
“GOING GA GA”
Also a Fable and interesting News
Sunday -— One Show - 7:30 Sharp
— BESSIE LOVE - ANITA PAGE -
with a big supporting cast in the fine drama of
New York life.
“Broadway Melody”
A semi-comic, behind the scenes, play that has made
a tremendous impression in the States. Not one of the
cheap sensational, footlight producions, but a real drama
that appeals. With it we will show you the fine 2-reel
with
STAN LAUREL and OLIVER HARDY
“LIBERTY”
And an Interesting News
IF YOUR MEAL IS BUILT
around a FRYE-BRUHN product—it’s the
best MEAL IN TOWN
Try our FRYE’S DELICIOUS Brand Hams, Bacon and
Lard. Fresh Meat, Eggs, Butter and Poultry received on
every boat.
Place your order now for Xmas
and New Year’s Turkey, Duck,
Goose or Chicken. J
Frye-Bruhn Company |
Phone Main 94 |
j|..g
JOHN C.
WHITE and CO.
I
High Grade Line of
CIGARS
TOBACCOS
CANDIES
FINEST BILLIARD HALL IN ALASKA
HOTEL GILLILAND
TAXI IN CONNECTION
COMFORTABLE LODGING AT
MODERATE RATES
Day or Night Madison 128
Seward, Alaska Chas. P. Gilliland
SOMETHING SPECIAL
Latest Styles in Evening Dresses
$1450
THE BLUE SHOP
VAN OLDER HOTEL
Hot and Cold Water in livery Room
Steam II eat
J. S. BADGER Prop.
1
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