• FOR HIRE OR CHARTER
j MOTORSHIP DISCOVERER
* Leaving Seward for Cook, Inlet, Iliamna, Kenai and other
J ports: Aug 25; Sept. 8, 22; Oct. 6, 20.
\ Capt. Heinie Berger Seward, Alaska
...
The Alaska Railroad]
(Ml. McKinley Park Route)
TRAINS ARRIVE * TRAINS DEPART
Each Friday 6:30 p. m. Each Saturday 7:30 a. m. Fair
banks and way points.
Mixed train from Anchorage and intermediate points ar
rives each Wednesday p. m.
Mixed train for Anchorage and intermediate points leaves
not earlier than 10:00 a. m. each Saturday.
Miaed train carries a coach and handle* pa»»«n*er*.
Serve All Interior Alaska
Weekly Schedules from Anchrage with U. S. Mall
For Information, rates, etc., see—
Elwyn Swetmann
SEWARD REPRESENTATIVE
KARL K. KATZ Matt A. Nieminen
Manager Chief Pilot
ANCHORAGE BASE ANCHORAGE BASE
; STEAMSHIP STARR
\ CAPTAIN C. E. ANDERSON
I NEXT SAILING OCTOBER 21
j SAN JAUN FISHING & PACKING
I COMPANY
i
* Chas. A. Jansen, Agent
Phone Madison 139 Seward, Alaska
Trave!
by
the
WAYNE BLUE, A^ent
Dollar Steam
ship Line from
, Pacific Coast
ports to New
York via Pana
ma Canal.
Vessel
Evans
Evans
Evans
Evans
Evans
Evans
Evans
Evans
Leaves
Seattle
Oct 13
..Nov, 3
..Nov. 24
Dec. 15
..Jan. 5
Jan. 26
Feb.16
Mar. 8
Arrives
Seward
Oct. 21
Nov. 11
Dec. 2
Dec. 23
Jan. 13
Feb. 3
Feb. 24
Mar. 16
Leaves
Seward
Oct. 24
Nov. 14
Dec. 5
Dec. 26
Jan. 16
Feb. 8
Feb. 27
Mar. 19
Piihdih iCMmowditiiai n *n
Admiral Lise veiaala hare teas tee
»‘*etclr end materially improved. Too
will find them very attractive aad
rumfortahle.
i
i
FINEST
LARGEST
kFLEiL^>
Steamer Lv. Seattle
ALASKA . Oct. 6
ALAMEDA . Oct: 20
ALASKA . Oct. 27
ALAMEDA . Nov. 10
NORTHWESTERN . Nov. 17
ALAMEDA ..Dec. 1
NORTHWESTERN . Dec. 8
ALAMEDA.Dec. 22
NORTHWESTERN . Dec. 29
J. H. FLICINGER, Agent
Lv. Sewai
Oct. 1
Oct. i
Nov.
Nov. 3
Nov. 2
Dec.
Dec. 3
Dec. 3
Jan.
PHONE MAIN 12?
TRUCE [UK RUSSIAN
J
Moose hunters, cruising in the
country to the left of the Nash
road and up quite a distance, report
the finding of a hewn stump or log
which it is believed the Russians,
many years ago, used in the con
struction of small boats and for
trafficking around Resurrection
'Bay.
The log, which had a good-sized
diameter and had been hewn with
and axe, was almost entirely de
cayed. This gave evidence that
, the work had been done many years
ago, possibly 50 or 60 years. There
was no evidence of chips as it is
thought that time had obliterated
all traces of these through the ag
ency of decay.
ALASKA RECEIVES PRAISE
FROM MI SUPPLY FIRM
“I have personally visited a
large portion of that wonderful
country and know from actual
contact with people up that way
that business is to be had, a ser
vice is to be rendered, and we in
tend to do our part and get our
share.”
Alaska receives this further
praise in her behalf from C. E.
Higgins, manager of the machin
ery' department of the Mill &
Mine Supply Co., of Seattle, Wash.
The Mill <& Mine Supply Co., is
one of the several outside firms
which advertise in many Alaskan
papers and which, in the past,
has advertised in The Seward
Gateway. They find that adver
tising in Alaskan papers brings
aided business, believing—,aru*. we
agree with them—that further
advertising in the future will
bring a corresponding increase in
business from Alaska.
Now is the time to look over old
packs and have new bottoms put
on for winter.
SEWARD LEATHER WORKS
Seward Fraternal Orders
SEW ARC CHAPTER NO. 10
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR
Meets the serond and four
Monday’s of each mon
in McMullen's Building,
8 p. ni. Visiting menthe
alway selcorae. Mrs. Jos
pK»ne Sheldon, W. M.; Mr
Miriam Painter, Seci
PIONEERS OF ALASKA—IGLOO NO t
Cal M. Brosius, Secretary and Treasurei
Seward Lodge No. 1425
L. O. O. M
Meets on ere
first and third I
days of each mo
»t 8 p. in. at
O. O. F. Hall,
welcome. Peter
Anderson, Direci
M. A. Horner, S
retary.
SEWARD REBEKAH LODGE
No. S-A. I. O. O. F
Meets the first
third Mondays of
month in I. O. O
Hail at 8 p. m. >
ing members are al
welcome. Maude
Larsson, N. G.; Lt
Larsson. Secretary.
Resurrection Lodge No A-7
I. O. O. F.
Meets every Thursday at 8 p
m. in Odd Felows* Hall. Visi<
Int brothers welcome. Waite
L. Corliss, N. G.; Ludvig Larsson, Sec re tan
THE AMERICAN LEGION
Seward Post No S
Meets first snd third Wed
nesday at 8 p. m. in the
Harriman Bank Building
Post Commander Leonard
Hopkins; Adjutant L. J.
Chilberg
Seward Lodge No. 219.
F. & A. M.
o Stated communications
A *n<* third Tutid ays ea
month. ^Visiting brethern w
come. Chas. Sheldon, W.
Harold Painter. See.
M. & W. CLUB
WARD & MITCH
Where good fellow
together.
SEWARD’S
POPULAR
CARD ROOM
SATHER LEAVES
Capt. Pete Sather, skipper of
the Rolph III, president of the Nu
;ka Bay Transportation Company,
■; left early this morning for the
famed quartz mining camp with
,two passengers, Mr. and Mrs. Mike
iDeegan. Mr. Deegan is going to
Nuka Bay for the purpose of doing
assessment work on his claims.
Capt. Sather expects to return to
Seward again the 30th of this
month.
MAINTAIN PAY LEVELS
| WASHINGTON, Oct., 3, (/P)—In
. the face of wage slashes by large
| steel corporations, the President
of the American Telephone &
Telegraph Co., reaffirmed his po
sition that industry should strive
to maintain existing pay levels.
SERIOUSLY ILL
LONDON, Oct. 3 (JP)—Miss
Margaret Bondfield, former Min
ister of Labor in the Labor Cabi
net, is seriously ill in a nursing
home at Turbridge Wells as a re
sult of the strain she suffered
during the recent political crisis.
BILL MS
NEEDS MORE INCOME
Winter is approaching and the
children’s school expense will be
higher this year than last. Bill
looks forward to less income in
the regular way. Many industries
have shifted to the “zigzag" plan
for their employees in an effort
to help everyone thru the winter.
This means that each employee
will have about half as much in
«mne. Prices of clothing and food
have come down some, but not in
keeping with the “zigzag" income.
There will be just as much coal to
buy and rent to pay. Bill must
buy and rent to pay. Bill must
have more money than he can
expect from his usual sources.
He has some money in the sav
ings bank drawing 3 per cent in
terest. While it 1s true that money
was put there for a “rainy day”
it isn’t bringing him any income
worth mentioning; and $20 or $40
or even $100 of that wouldn’t go
very far on a “rainy day.” He
needs more money coming in.
Bill Jones is the average Amer
ican. He knows that many a man
in exactly his financial condition
has invested part of his money
and has made enough return to
give him the added income he
needed. But Bill knows there is | ,
some speculation with every in- i
vestment, no matter w7hat it is or!
how good it sounds.
He doesn’t know whether he j
should take any chances on either j
his savings account or his present'
income. Of course his savings ac- I
count is not absolutely safe; he
realizes more money has been lost
by depositors thru bank failures
during the last 10 years than
thru any single line of investment
other than the stock market crash
in 1929. Being a true American
and realizing that "nothing risked,
nothing gained," he likes to take
a chance. Bill is a cautious fel
low and wants to speculate, but
he doesn’t want to lose his money.
So he tosses aside all the “wild
eyed” promises and impractical
guarantees that flood the mails
and seeks out a chance to specu
late with the safety of a flowing
oil well to fall back on if the
well he bets on turns out to be
dry. if the new well comes in
big, Bill should make a profit
of 10 times his investment. If
he doesn’t he still has his money
where it should pay him dividends,
over a period of years, twenty
times larger than* the savings
bank interest. And he has the
speculative chance of making a
real fortune if the new well comes
in good. He wants to speculate
with his “fingers crossed, ’ as it
were, and that is exactly what
he does when he accepts our spe
cial Pool offer, and shares in one
gusher while we drill for another.
Write us for full information,
but better still—mail us $20, $100,
or even $200, and share in our
next dividend. If you are like
Bill Jones, we might help you.
E. M. Thomasson & Co., Inc.
Patterson Bldg.,
DENVER, COLORADO.
Colorado Securities* Act complielf
Ladies —SPECIAL this month:
Your permanent $12.50 complete.
First following shampoo and fin
ger wave. free. SEWARD BEAUTY
SHOP. Phone Adams 90
Try our Seattle ice Cream
Fresh on every boat at SYLVIA'S.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Dr. A. D. Haverstock
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
Seward General Hoapl tal
E. P. Harwood
ATTORNEY AT LAW
l»h«m«n Building Seward, Alairifca
FOR FIRE INSURANCE
Curtis R. Morford
Dr. A. R. Roberts
DENTIST
Phone Madiaoa I08--TeehleBfcert Hid*.
Donohue & Dimond *
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
nmriai
VALDEZ AND CORDOVA
F. W. WiDiamsou
(J. 8. DepaW Mineral Surveyor—v. 8. Load
Sarreyor—General Surveyor
Seward. Alaska—Inquire Seward Gateway
1—-------—-1
NORTH POLE j
BAKERY j
ANCHORAGE, ALASKA * |
John 1. Meyer, Prop. •
—LUNCHES— !
Bread Shipped to All Points!
on The Alaska Railroad !
Orlander j
Jeweler j
Dealer in watches and «
clocks, nugget Jewelry, i
old ivory, curios and a J
full line of goods usually ■
carried in a first class ■
jewelry store. "
Watches repaired on J
short notice '
THE PALACE
POOL. SOFT DRINKS AND
CIGARS
Furnished Rooms
John Mattich Paul Svedeen
:: Proprietors ::
Phone Main 55
The BEST place for
CLEANING
PRESSING
and ALTERATIONS
AT
C. Henning's
Tailor Shop
Motorship i
Princess Pat ]
SPEED — COMFORT I
_« s
Serving All Cook-Inlet*4
Points and Connecting
Weekly with Admiral
Line Steamers
Towing: and Special Trips
By Arrangement
CHAMBERS & COLWELL
Seldovia, Agenta *
FRED M. O’NEILL, Skipper
f'n ■rvarWarii'