OF SEWARD, ALASKA — Established August 19. 19u4
Published daily except Sunday by
THE GATEWAY PUBLISHING COMPANY
Entered in the postoffice at Seward Alaska a*
second-class mail matter.
H. V. HOBSN and E. F. JESSEN, Proprietors
E. F. Jessen, Editor and Manager
MEMBER OF THE associated press'
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use tor republicatlou
fff all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise in this paper and also
tha iocal new% published herein.
All rights for republication of special dispatches herein are reserved.
This paper reserves the right to reject any advertisement it so desires.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Dally, by carrier, per month_f 1.25
Dally, by mall, pet month _ 1.00
Daily, by mall, per year ______ _ 10.00
ADVERTISING RATES
Par single column, one to six issues, per Inch _ _ S -50
Par single column Inch, per month___ 3.60
(tSgal Notices, per line per issue____ .16
Classified Advertisements, per line, per Issue _ .10
Notfce of Final Proof Notices_1_______ 12.00
Notice to Creditors Notices _ _ 16 00
MAKING GOOD
After years of effort the old-timers are making
good on Canyon Creek in the Moose Pass district ahd
achievement marks another shining milestone in Alas
kan progress. They have now outlined a 20-mile pay
streak which promises to be a producer for many years
where hydraulic monitors will be roaring their song of
victory over the dead gravel beds where Nature has
sought to lock her store of golden treasure. Twenty-miles
of pay means a big thing, especially when linked with
the now known fact that feeder creeks are lending their
paystreaks to the astounding total. The new bench
streak has been demonstrated in places from 30 to 50
feet and the ground in many places is reported at $3.00
■i.1
foot.
Tne working out of this problem has been a difficult
Gne. It has been accomplished by old-timers who have
ba ked every sort of obstacle that can be imagined in
mining in the North. But they had the hunch that the
stuff was there some where and they stayed with it. Now
- vil] veai) their reward and more power to them.
t/
ihe old-timei’s felt young once more at the “49 blow
out ’ the other night and the young-timers saw how the
oh ’ timers aid their stuff in moulding Alaska.
Commissioner Hull will recommend “a very large
increase” in immigrant inspectors and border patrol
forces. Well get everybody on the government pay
roll yet.
/
• Income-tax returns fell off $45,000,000 this year
over last. Are people getting poorer or just bigger liars?
An exchange confides that “explosives are now be
ing made from corn.V And some of the liquid kind is al
most as powerful as T. N. T.
iveiylnch
nriiti
of advertising
space in this
paper will pro
duce profits
for your busi
ness $$$$£$
iiilniliiiliiilililiiiliiiliiiliiiliiiliiiliiihti
3
Watson Takes
Many Voyagers
To Westward
Completing an excellent voyage
to the Port of Seward from Seat
tle, the S. S. Admiral Watson, C.
C. Graham, commander, P. S. S.
Co., arrived at an early hour last
night and departing a few hours
later on it’s regular run to the
Westward. The local office reports
the Watson sails South out of
Seward Sunday evening.
The incoming list of reservations
included Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Gyl
land, Peter Naughton, A. Akam,
Alex Mayer, F. Holmgren, H. T.
Sunday.
The westbound listing was:
SELDOVIA—Jack Warren, C. H.
Chadwick, George Christofferson,
Ralph Reed, H. Rynberg, Fred
Holengren, Nancy Johnson, Nick
Mishakoff, James Stryker, L. M.
Carrigan, B. B. Green, Chas. M.
Jones, J. P. Morgan.
KODIAK—W. J. Cregan, M. M.
Ward, Mrs. Vesta Rozum, C. F.
Rozum, Mrs. Silas Hawk and child,
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McConchie and
baby and Jack McConchie.
PAINTS BUILDING
Among the local business firms
dolling up their establishments
is that of the City and Andy’s Ex
press. A couple of coats of paint
to their building adds much to
the general attractiveness of the
entire street.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lawing left
for their lodge on Lake Kenai, yes
terday afternoon, following com
pletion of local business.
THE NEW BRUNSWICK PORTA ;
3LE ARE HERE AT S27.50. SCHAL.
LEPER'S ALASKA SHOP.
JUST RECEIVED NEW STOCK
OF ALASKA FAT HERRING.
SEWARD TRADING CO.
I JII i! I s«l«;
TONIGHT ONLY
O’CLOCK SHARP-TONIGHT ONLY
SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL
THE FAMOUS MASTER OF FASCINATING STORIES
SIR H. RIDER HAGGARD
wrote this powerful play
Moon
of
Israel”
A stupendous production bringing to life a section of the
dramatic history of the people of Israel
MAGNIFICENTLY STAGED
With the help of 3,500 extras
SENSATIONAL! — VIVID! — INTENSE!
Something everyone will enjoy. The two most famous
European stars have the leads in this play, and make a
great hit. Do not miss the chance to see one of the great
est movies. A thousand chariots in one thrilling battle
scene ;. True to history in every particular
V ifIi it we will give you an extra good corned]
"LOVE 'EM AND FEED ’EM"
Also a Fox News
NOTE—This is one of the advance priced programs and
so admissions will be Adults 50c—Kids 25c
/ Just Arrived \
500 Pairs Walkover
Shoes And Oxfords
THE LAST WORD IN STYLES
Seward Trading Co., Inc.
*i|i
Ik