Seniarii pailtj ^atcwmj
OF SEWARD, ALASKA — Established August 19. 19ti4
Published daily except Sunday by
THE GATEWAY PUBLISHING COMPANY
Entered in the postoffice a' Seward, Alaska as
second-class maii matter.
H. V. HOBEN and E. F. JESSEN, Proprietors
E. F. Jessen, Editor and Manager
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS"
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled lo the use for republicatio
at all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise iu this os per and als
the local news published herein.
All rights for republication of special dispatches herein are reserve'
This paper reserves the right to reject any advertisement it so desires.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Oaily, by carrier, per month ___$ l.j
Daily, by mail, pet month ____ l.(
Daily, by mail, per year _____ 10.(
ADVERTISING RATES
Per single column, one to six issues, per inch _$ .[
Per single column Inch, per month ____ 3.f
Legal Notices, per line per issue .. . _ _ _ ,1
Classified Advertisements, per line, per issue ___ .]
Notice of Final Proof Notices ____12.(
Notice to Creditors Notices ___ 15.(
OUR VOICE BEING HEARD
Recent issues of the Denver Mining Record carr;
stories about Nuka Bay and other developments in Alas
ka as relayed to them thru the columns of the Sewar
Gateway. That’s what we call “team-work.”
The Denver Mining Record is an old, established am
very, reputable mining paper that has been on the firm;
line in nearly all the mining camps of the West, hittin;
out fearlessly when its scouts reported good showing
and a chance of making a camp. It has been first in s<
many camps that have made good that its position a
pioneer of development cannot be assailed.
THE BEGINNING OF THE END
Regardless of the outcome of the present delegab
to Washington contest the incumbent will never haw
the nerve to run again. Even his most ardent supporter;
in Seward admit he is slipping fast; and they wonde:
why? Can you beat it!
Joy over relief from campaign oratory is some
what abated by the thought that Congress meets nex
month.
A good many were so busy talking politics that the*
forgot, apparently, to vote.
It would be interesting to know just what kind of i
heaven some of our pious souls would really choose i;
they could plan it themselves.
There’s no question about it; Smith also ran.
1
Only 68 Hours to Chicago
from Pacific Coast Cities
—on the famous—
Cardrooms — maid, barber and valet services— library — buffet soda
fountain — beautiful observation cars — all steel — newest and finest
equipment across America. Leaves Seattle 11:00 a.m. daily for Chicago.
KARL K. KATZ, Alaska Representative, 200 L. C. Si. iili BMg., Settle
Northern Pacific Railway
OrtQtul
Wittf r Wulhotrd
WthiVfat
SUBSCRIBE TO THE WEEKLY GATEWAY
- BEEN MANY YEARS SINCE WAS
HERE LAST; TELLS OF 1928
YEAR BOOK
What was the purpose of send
ing A. F. Halloway to Alaska by
the Alaska Weekly Corp., publish
ers of the Alaska Weekly in Seat
tle, is told best by Mr. Halloway
who is again in Seward enroute
south.
The principle thing, of course,
was the cooperation of Alaskans,
0 i Mr. Halloway stated, in the dis
0 | tribution of the 1928 Year Book
® | which publication will surpass by
, far any previous one.
Leaving Seattle September 27,
his first stop was in Ketchikan;
there he met with most enthus
iastic reception and with a large
order for the Year Book from the
Ketchikan Chamber of Commerce,
i He disposed of a large quantity
] ! at Wrangell, Petersburg and Ju
| ueau, in fact selling full quotas
' in Southeastern Alaska.
Mr. Halloway found business
excellent in all the towns he can
5 ; ed at; it is his first visit to Alaska
5; since 1911. Previous to that time
he was in Dawson, in 1898, to the
! spring of 1900 and then he and
'■ Mrs. Halloway stampeded to Nome.
* Between 1900 and 1911 he made a!
! number of trips to Southeastern
3 ! Alaska then, in 1903, both went
i to Katalla; 1904 found Mr. Hallo
way in Fairbanks. Soon after he
left for the States there to remain
| until the present trip.
He sees many changes up here
but no change whatever in the
“Alaska spirit” of the sourdoughs;
this, he added, will never die.
HE BELIEVES THE TIME
has come for a greater develop
ment in the Territory. Speaking
again of the 1928 Year Book he
emphasized the fact that this is
sue will be one of the most ex
tensive and authoritive publica
1 lion ever put on the market and
that Seward will have a two-page
illustration and write-up prepared
by Leonard Hopkins, secretary of
the Seward Chamber of Com
merce. This costs Seward nothing
and the distribution of the book
will reach well into the thousands, j
Mr. Halloway, who is a guest at “
the Van Gilder hotel during his =
' a
stay in Seward-until Saturday- s
is taking orders for the publica
ticn and anyone desiring to place
an order with him are asked to "
either call at the hotel or leave >■
their phone number.
MAGAZINE AND NEWSPAPER
SUBSCRIPTIONS TAKEN. Schal
Icrer’s Alaska Shop.
Don’t overlook hearing;
the new “Okeh” records at
, Sylvia’s. You’ll be surprised.
YAK AM A GEM POTATOES NO
1’S $3.09 PER HUNRED. Crown &
Hawkins Corporation.
- r/'- ~ ' •>:■N ~
IT IS NOW TIME TO LAY IN AN
ADEQUATE SUPPLY OF COAL j
I WITH WINTER FAST APPROACH- '
ING
T
Phone Main 81
i
ii in31i:313]i;niJiiinil 133in1V1"j"iT? 11 m"13isTi 1 aiiTifa* 1" 3s 111 hiTTimifsl:iuii"illsTjml
LIBERTY
THEATER
8 O’CLOCK — ONE SHOW — 8 O'CLOCK
ttnttttttntttxixuuuuu
46
THE WONDER DOG
RIN TIN TIN
in another fine drama written especially for him
Jaws
Not only a good dog story, but a fast action tale of the
wide open spaces.
JASON ROBARDS
HELEN FERGUSON
and a beautiful child actress
BABY MARY LOUISE MILLER
and there will be another great “Our Gang Comedy.”
“GLORIOUS FOURTH
in which the rascals outdo themselves.
Also there will be a Pathe Review which we have not had
for some time. Very interesting program for kids and folks
*i:e home a quart of our DELECT
ABLE, PURE, UNADULTERATED ICE
CREAM—FOR THANKSCIVING
—50 Cents a Pint —o— $1.00 per Quart
Printing developing
Magazines
Candies
Ivory and Curios
SCHALLERER’S ALASKA
qiiap
I
PURE
DELICIOUS
TASTY
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