WAR DAYS SPIRIT IS
REVIVED AS MARINES j
4
OKLAHOMA’S FIRST CONGRESS
WOMAN DOLES OUT COFFEE
AND “SINKERS”
MUSKOGEE, Okla.. April 7. (/Pi
Reviving the spirit of war days Miss
Alice Robertson, Oklahoma’s first
Congresswoman, served refreshments
here today to 272 IT. S. marines who
may be sent to China. Miss Alice, as
she is commonly known with the oth
er townspeople, served coffee, sand- j
wiches and cigarettes to the devil
dogs who detrained for 20 minutes. f
i
Salvation Army lassies dispensed i
doughnuts in further reminiscence of .
the tense days of 1917 and 191S. The (
marines were en route to San Diego, j
Calif., where they are being concen- j
trated.
FORMED IUT0 SPEED 1
KING HIS URGE PUNS
NEW YORK, April 7. (£>)—The eyes
of the financial and automobile world
announced today that he will make j
public April 7 plans which will stra
public April 7 plans wwhich will star
tle the industry’ and prove most em
phaticallv that Durant is back on the
job.
FOR SALE—Lumber and building
material of all kinds. Cal M. Bro
sius, Seward, Alaska. tf. !
"Bug” TAYLOR SIGNS UP ;
FOR RETURN ROUT JUNE
CHICAGO, April 7. (/P)—“Bud” Tay
lor. bantamweight champion, signed
for a return bout with Tony Canyone
ri in Chicago on June 23. The two
fought a ten-round draw there last
week. Customers at the ringside
were enthusiastic in their statements
that the bout was the best seen in the
Windy City in years.
FORMER EAGLE RESIDENT DIES
A wire received by Mrs. Jack Ham
ilton from Mrs. A. H. Mather, says
the Fairbanks News-Miner, told of the
death of Mrs. Mather's mother, Mrs.
Jessie Fox. in Seattle.
With her husband. Dr. Walter C.
Fox, Mrs. Fox had lived for about
12 years at Eagle. They had travel
ed all over the world and while mak
ing a tour of Alaska had become at
tracted by the Yukon river town
and had decided to leave the boat
and spend a few days there. The
days passed into years and they only (
left Eagle when their daughter and
son-in-law came to Fairbanks. Mr. |
Mather, an employe of the Fairbanks
Exploration company, was hurt in an
accident here last spring and his
wife and Dr. and Mrs. Fox accom
panied him to the States.
■ — •-—
G. Lionel Whitwmrth, head of the i
Tanana Valley Gold Dredging com-:
pany, is expected to arrive in Fair-,
banks late this month. It is under
stood he will review the work already j
done and perhaps enlarge its scope. )
The Gateway leads; other follow.
SH5Z5H5H5H5H5d525H5E5E5H5E525S525H525H525S525252S?i
Lr
The Chub
A SMART NEW OXFORD
BY SELZ
Clean, distinguished lines—from the pop
ular wide toe to the heel. And it*s a Selz
$Six! It looks, and will wear like twice
that. Selz all-leather construction. Come
in—try a pair on.
$
6
OTHER SELZ STYLES UP TO $10
URBACHS
CASH IS KING
H5H525Hi3525iE5iH525H5H5H51H5H5H5252525H5Si
“QUALITY FIRST”
BROWN & HAWKINS CGRP.
Seward, Alaska
Yc s, Spring Is Just Around The Corner
WITH THE FIRST RAYS OF SUNSHINE STREAMING THRU
THE SKIES, EVERYONE AND EVERYTHING IS STIRRING
TO RENEWED ACTION
IJAYE you given any thought of renovating your home this spring? Do
your floor coverings show signs of having served their usefulness? If so,
let us show you some very attractive patterns of
ARMSTRONG LINOLEUM
Inlaid, r w patterns,
plain and plaids, print
ed felt base, printed bur
lap base, Congoleum rug
border, Congoleum rugs,
tall sizes). Consroleum
bath and sink mats, rub
ber matting, window
shades, Oil Cloth and
linnette table covers,
velvet rugs in various
sizes and patterns, all at
SPECIAL PRICES
*
BIG CEDAR CHESTS
Moth-proof and dust
proof, neatly trimmed
in copper.
Most beautiful Chests;
ideal for storing furs,
silks and linnons
BEAUTIFUL IMPORTED JAPANESE LUSTREWARE TEA
SETS
23-piece Lustreware Tea Sets, assort
ed colors at,
per set
Safedge Tumblers, Sherbets, Goblets
and wine glasses.
-
i '■. •v’
r.T^v.vs ■
*<•• • .xLu' 0?isx sv Nr5:
Optic Tumblers, Grape de
sign, per dozen..
$1,50
Imported English Dinnerware—Ho
tel and Restaurant Ware.
Earthenware Tea Pots and Pvrex
Ware.
A well selected stock of Simmons
Beds, Springs and Mattresses.
Dining Chairs, Kitchen Chairs,
Leather and Tapestry Upholster
ed Reed Rockers and Comfort
Chairs, Chiffoniers, Buffets and
Dressers, Electric Boudoir, Table
and Wicker Reading Lamps. •
EVERYTHING FOR THE COMFORTS OF HOME LIFE
CHINESE CHAMBER OF j0
COMMERCE PROTEST! ef
I
-
SAN FRANCISCO, April 7. (IP)—
Protest against unfair treatment of -
Orientals by the immigration service . _
at San Francisco was renewed today |
by the Chinese Chamber of Commerce, j \
It criticized the immigration law of j j
1925 as designed as nearly as human ; [
ingenuity can design it without reveal- j
ing its ultimate effect for the total \
exclusion and expulsion of all Chinese. [
INCREASED BUDGET BILL
PUSSES IN SAGRAMENTOI
SACRAMENTO, April 7. (IP)—'The
$194,000,000 budget bill carrying an in
crease in payroll salaries and wages
of State employes of $2,423,944 for the
biennium passed out of the Senate
committee with favorable recommen
dations. 'i
TO ENTER BALLONN RACE
BERLIN, April 7. (JP)—It is an
nounced that Germany will participate
in the Gordon Bennett balloon race in
the United States this year for the
first time Germany has competed
since 1914.
Seattle chocolate ice cream
at the Candy Cottage today
and tomorrow.
Lucky says: Let us do'
ur share towards the Low
11 Creek project by buying
rom Lucky and helping I
rith our savings.
fou read it rn The Gateway first.
^JTniti!ii!HlhH!?T|rTlTmTr!’!H!f:!!!ll!|1'rniII<!!!l!.llliriHH|r!Hii!lnnnn!a!H’,'TTn
Chas. H. Forward, forestry man,
was among the local arrivals last
evening from the Inlet.
FOR SALE—Quartz and placer not
ices, proof of labor blanks and any
other legal blanks applying to the
Terirtory, at The Gateway office, tf.
1 f I Ml HI MliniMII! l; f imtitth; ii i mti i: i mi
,1
Harbingers
of Spring
A Riot of Gay Colors
at
THE BLUE SHOP
HARDWARE, STOVES AND RANGES
Inside frosted Electric Lamps, Ship Chandlery, An
chors, Rope and Twine, Paints and Oils, Sheet metal,
Plumbing Shop, Gun repairs.
Mail Orders Will Receive Prompt Attention
J. L. CRAEF
Phone Madison 87 > Seward Alaska