Seward Daily Gateway
OF SEWARD, ALASKA — Established August 19. 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. JESSEN, Proprietors
E F. Jessen. Editor and Manage.’
Otto G: Sandbeck, Associate Editor Edwin A: Sandbeck, City Editor
. >F I'HE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Thi Associated Press Is exclusively ntitled to the use for republicatlon of ah
Kaws dispatches credited to It or not otherwise in this paper and also the local news
•ebl’shed herein,
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THERE ARE OTHERS OF US
Ponce de Leon didn’t come far enough north when
};e was looking for the Fountain of Youth, said Edwin
Hunnecutt, superintendent of school construction for
Bureau of Education. “Out in the States they told me
there was something the matter with me but since com
ing North, I have built several schools and enjoy go
ing into the woods now. This job over at Iliamna that
I’ll have to fly with Pilot Dorbandt will be a tough one
because we will have to fall some timber to supplement
our lumber supply.”
Then along came Capt. S. L. T. Whitlam of the M.
S. Boxer. He says, “Fve long been cured of the Outside;
Alaska is unbeatable. You don’t have to worry about
punching clocks up here, the whistle, gasoline, traffic,
crooks. d ou get a warm cabin and a winter's supply of
grub. Plenty of game for the larder, and plenty of fuel
t gathering. You pass papers and magazines
; su:go dances, socials and shows and spend a
ri.nl .•inter. You can live live remarkably cheap
i :i winter. You can live life remarkably cheap
Lor
aroi
won
nit
* 1 n rQv was so happy as when I’m up here bat
tling . e so ceded adversities of the North. Alaska is
read, f o fa! led Fountain of Youth, peace and con
tentment.”
DOWN TO THE SEA
Men who have ever gone down to the sea in ships
are forever after spoiled for life on land, it appears.
The romance and adventure associated with weeks on
wat my waves, of visiting new and strange lands, and
the excitment of daily change make the landlubber’s
existence too tame for the man who has roamed the
seven seas.
Seafaring men are of the type Seward has always
held in wholesome regard and to that end have tried
for years to obtain for them every protection possible
upon the high seas of the North Pacific.
<te\
Pro
as
aid
It comes with satisfaction to hear that the Seward
>k ■ o' Cm-amerce, from this time on, proposes to
■ore 99 per cent of its time wo. 1C ng to obtain the
ak\ a ter for Resurrection Bay TP IS YEAR as well
a cutter for these waters and every other possible
vi cation.
Vr HA I \ OL HE
.v I
117
JL JA.
When you can open the door of your mountain
safe and say, “Well boys, let's go in and take out a
thousand dollars worth of gold,7’ that comes under the
head of mining and that’s what they did over in Wil
low Creek recently. They took out a ton of rock and
after deducting all expenses they had $1,240 to show
for that little hole they had made in the mountain. They
also took out some specimen ore that went $26,000 to
the ton.
Yet authentic occurrences of this sort don’t even
ruffle ‘em Outside. Good heavens, what kind of ore do
they want? Some one out there will wake up one of
these days and then watch the sheep follow.
Its things like this ore that should teach Alaskans j
to keep their heads up and tails araisin7.
Seward Light & Power Co.
.....E I;
Light, Power and Telephone Service ; I!
Contractors and Dealers in
Electrical Supplies and Appliances
CALL MAIN O
Hi
a;
i
SSHlLFIflH i
DEPARTS IN SUIT!! SIN
I " .. ' 1
After several days in Westward
ports as far as Kodiak, the SS.
1 Admiral Farragut Captain John
E. Kolseth of the Pacific Steam
ship Company called in again at
the port of Seward Wednesday at- ;
ternoon before her departure for J
the South. She got away during |
the night after refueling at the
I Standard Oil dock. Among her
passengers were a number of pa- j
1 tients for the Seward General
Hospital. She took a considerable
consignment of mail that had
been brought in from the west by j
the SS. Starr and a small con- j
Signment of salt fish- She had
- take non the cleanup of the her- !
ring catch a tmid-Westward ports.
The local listing for Seattle!
and way ports included:
Seattle—Carl Hesse. Rosy L.
Scurry. H. Gaily, E. Wilson, E.
Arivee.
Juneau—Orvis K Kongen.
I
1
IT THE HOTELS
VAN GILDER—Mrs. W. E. Lee, J
Kanatak; W. T: White, Kodiak; J
Mrs. R. H. Bradford, Kodiak.
SEWARD—Edwin W. Hunnecutt, «
Mr. and Mrs John Strom, E.
Wright, J. Koslosky, Mrs. and Mrs. j |
Fred Miller, Lillian M. Brooks, A. j J
Lind, Mrs. Nellie Munson. G. E. *
Pegg. i
OVERLAND--W E. Austin, Mrs. \
Nellie Munson. A. B. Hicks, Al- {
bert Nitying, Henry Getz.
GIILILAND—Chosta Bark, W. J. , *
Imlach, E. E. Kmm Robert E. I»
i Guiller, Geo. J. Laughlin
CONSISTORY LOOMS
VATICAN C-TY, Dec.. 4. {/?)— I
Pope Pius may call a consistory.*
in the near future but it will be j .'
| «
' solely for the purpose of creat- j J
ing bishops and archbishops, and j»
| not cardinals, it is learned. The I \
\ Pontiff may make an allocation j j
I on world peace and disamia- i ’
i ;1
; ment. ?«
i «
TO DID EE CLIMES
Pronounced by local authorit- \
| ies to have a bad case of tuber- ^
[ culosis, A. J. \rrivey left on the j -
SS Admiral Farragut Wednesday i
I for the home of his folks at San j
| Jose, Caiil where it is thought
' the drier. w rmer climate will j
improve his condition. Arrivey
| has been in !ne restaurant and
j bakery bu.sim -s at Fairbanks and j
| AfichoragJ for several years.
i ' .. ...I-™.,. - -- -
riri
ibiuli!
l£fl3Unf
IHTIflM i I
,11.
Sec
ition
me
in
to
' WASHING:T' 'N. Dec., 4, (VP«
It loo!is m. - lbnn wer like £1
tax payer wilt: have -
per cent more of this
come.
President Hoover a,]
tary Mellon see opi
continuance of reduction.
The President's
this subject went to Congress
with Mellon's support. Mellon
repeated his forecast that there
would be a $108,000,000 deficit at
the end of the fiscal year, June
message on
PAYING THE TOLL
Twelve is the toll taken in fish
ernmen’s lives by death during
the last halibut season of eight
and a half months on the Alaska
banks, according to the Juneau
Empire.Out of the 375 boats en
gaged in the industry one was
lost. Two were hurrying in but no
concern was felt for them.
AMANDA’S HAND
- LAUNDRY
We give service, Reasonably
Call for and Deliver
Phone Madison 12G
SI
LIBER TV THEATER
TOMORROW
EIEI1 GARBO - - and -. CONRAD Nffl
assisted by a special cast in the intense drama
A fascinating play oi a semi-triangle affair showing!
how difficult it is for a beautiful woman to keep froml
beaig involved in jealousies and suspicions and passions,
no matter how she might try.
— STORY LAID IN FRANCE —
A Very Clever Story
With it we will give you a Hal Roach laugh
getter, two-reel comedy
“GOING GA GA”
Also a Fable and 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.
1
I
Place your order now for Xmas
i
and N e w Year's Turkey, Duck,
i
c
i
•
Goose or Chicken
Frye-Brufm Company
Plione Main 94
JOHN e.
WHITE and CO.
High Grade Line of
CIGARS
TOBACCOS
CANDIES
FINEST BILLIARD HALL IN ALASKA
TAXI IN CONNECTION !
I
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 GILDERliOTEL
Hot and Cold Water in Every Room
Steam, Heat
3. S. BADGER Prop.