Pure Bred Stock
Produces all of ✓
Seward Dairy
Milk
That rich, creamy taste of
milk is due to the fact that
nothing but pure bred, tested
cows produce it under the
most ideal conditions of feed*
ing and sanitation.
Seward
Dairy
VISITED JESSE LEE HOME
Robert Frothlngihaun, author and lec.
turer, took occasion last Tuesday at
the invitation, of Superintendent Hat.
ten to visit the Jesse Lee Home. Mr.
Frothingham was very much surprised
at the splendid work being don at the
institution, having no idea such fine
work was being carried on.
Ihe U. S. Surveyor, Capt. R. R.
Lukens, arrived in port from the
T-ince William Sound District, Tues
day evening.
The gas boat Koli'e of Nuka Island
arrived in port Tuesday night. S’’a
departed this morning on her return
trip.
Don’t overlook hearing
the new “Okeh” records at
Sylvia’s. You'll be surprised.
THE MOST COMPLETE NEW
STAND IN ALASKA. SUBSCRIP
TIONS TAKEN. Schallerer’s A/ask
Shop.
CAPT. ALBERT BARRON
NEXT SAILING STR. STARR OUT OF SEWARD
July 15
Chas. H. Jansen, Agent
Si JU1 FISHING & POE CO.
PHONE MADISON 139
SEWARD, ALA8KA
Lv. Seattle
Lv. Seward
Aleutian
Yukon
Alaska
Aleutian
Yukon
Alaska
Aleutian
ina scheduled to =••? i June 28
explosives and general cargo.
.1-. INFORMATION APPLY
FLICKINGER, Agent.
Rea. Madison 14?
LARGEST
FLEET
#•
Sails from
Seattle
Arrives
Seward
8outh from
Seward
Watson
Evans
Watson
Evans
June 27 July 4 July 9 5 p. m.
July 11 July 18 July 23 5 p. m.
July 18 July 25 July 30 5 p. m.
Aug. 1 Aug. 8 Aug. 13 5 p. m.
Wayne Blue, Agent, Seward,
Telephone Main 81, office.
Residence phone Madison 40
Alaska
SUBSCRIBE TO THE WEEKLY GATEWAY i
THE “HEAD Ail"
CHAMBER COMMERCE LUNCHEON
TUESDAY EXCEPTIONAL IN
TERESTING
The weekly luncheon of the Sewar l
Chamber of Commerce held Tuesday
in the Seward Grill was unusually
interesting due to the presence
Robert Frothingham, big game bun
ter, author and lecturer, and Dr. Dut
ton and Mr. Millett from Lake Clark.
Dr. Dutton urged the Chamber of
the absolute necessity of improved
road conditions between Illimana Bay
rind Illimana Village, a matter of ap
proximately 10 miles. He thought
about $40,000 would be necessary to
widen the present road, which would
permit passage of autos and trucks.
Dr. Dutton said that for many year^
the residents of that district have
been paying $100 a ton to hare
freight hauled in. This is altogether
too much, that it has now reached a
point where the residents cannot
sLnd this excessive cost.
Dr Dutton said, when he was in
| formed that Mr Redington. head of
i the U. S. Biological Survey, would be
i in Seward a few days, that all Do
wants to do is to corner “the head
man”. That the skin game in Alaska
is now over, and it is time actual da
velopment of the country begun. With
reference to the fur situation, D-\
Dutton said that the need of a game
warden stationed permanently in Sew
ard is imperative and referred to his
■' wn predicament upon his arrival
from the Westward Monday night. He
wished to have a game warden in
spect the fur which he brought in
1'i’t much to his surprise discovered
♦he nearest game warden was ovc"’
over 100 miles away.-at Anchorfg'
Oe ting in touch with the vrarden, h
‘V?s told that no funds were avv.l
“bis ‘or trip to Seward a* this
time. Dr. Dutton offered to pay out
er his own pocket, the cost of the
warden’s trip to Seward. The local
situation is one of most peculiar ha
has ever seen, he said, and to him i* _
(appears that it is quite costly to trao- j
Pcrs who come here, under the locil}
| condition. i
11 He then spoke briefly of the great
i | copper deposits in this section, stating
i '-at district was the largest unde
* \ doped mining area in the Territory
J today, and that it is the only region
, ’Alaska that he knows of which his
- Let been thoroughly prospected. Te ■
minal facilities and the low price of
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copper at the present time are the
cr ly reasons operations on a gigantic
scale are not no.v under way. Of the
r.~ny deposits there three are or
standing above ail others. Anal^.os
on some of this low grade revealed
seven percent of copper, some gold,
and silver.
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r-ROSPECTOPS THE BACKBONE
The prospector is the only one who
should be permitted to trap beaver,
Mr. Millett said, upon taking the
floor. The prospector and miner is
the back-bonc of the country, and K
bona fide prospectors would be
permitted to trap beaver exclusive of
Have you heard the new
“Okeh” records at Sylvia’s?
They are wonderful.
If you haven't tried Prye.Bruhn’a
Baby Beef you have missed some*
thing, friends!
c!! other trappers, he would then be
assured of sufficient money for a
| grub-stake. And in turn the prospec
to. would become a game warden
The fur business Is really hurting
Alaska, Mrt Millett said, for the trap
poi 3 and fur men, on the average,
d’seourage prospectors from entering
their districts; they do not want to
ree the country developed. Th!s,
least, should be worthy of a trial, o
nld, and in conclusion, Mr. MUle “
added, providing this should be out
inlc effect and was found not to be
a jplicable, the prospectors and mina ‘s
themselves would be the first to p».v
their shoulders to the wheel to hr'*
the law revoked.
Mr. Frothingham, who lor the third
time favored the Chamber with a
talk, paid the old-timers and pioneers
of Alaska wonderful tribute. “Surely”
he said, “the real old-timers in the
u'orld must all be In Alaska, for here
it is quite evident they are still genu
ine.” And it is very apparent to Mr.
Frotbingham the Alaskan of today
has nothing but the most profound
respect for the real settlers of their
homeland.
In concluding his remarkably fine
speech he recited a poem written
many, many years ago by Gerald
Brennan, a member of the Puck staff.
T’.o poem was written solely with
reference to John D. Crimmons, out
standing Irishman of the Tammany
Ha!! regime, and wealthy New York
contractor. Mr. Crimmons had arrived
in the United States from Ireland, a
barefoot, homeless, imigrant boy,
Tl-iough persistent industry he rose
to great height, and after reaching
the pinnacle he iforgot his friends
during the days of adversity. This
was the back-ground chosen as the
motif for Brennan’s poem, entitled
“The Unpardonable Sin.” Mr. Froth
ingham rendered it perfectly, literally
speaking. A round of applause burst
out as he took his chair.
GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS AT?
Schallerer’s Alaska Shop.
Not a jar in the journey
on the new
Olympian
easiest riding train in the world
Only 68 bran to
* "'***"*' 'r11, H-tfiiTi y~T*>
Roller Bearings, Friction Buffers, Electrical
Operation over the mountains—new Standard
Sleeping Cars with larger washrooms, new
heating and ventilating systems—new Obser
vation Car containing women’s lounge with
shower, men’s lounge, barber shop with men’s
shower, a commodious observation parlor,
maid and valet service.
Extra Comforts and Conveniences
NO EXTRA FARE
R. E. CARSON, General Agent
White Building
Fourth and Union
Seattle, Washington
e Milwaukee
longest electrified railroad in the world ROA5S
rieriW
o fioch
The Fordor SedfinUJ Jhe M^^llScIr $fQA| new Ford pas
line and has marry features that are new and exclu.
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