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
v' I he associated press
The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for republicatfon of all
••ws dispatcher credited to It or not o’her wise in this paper and also the local new"
•sbKshed herein.
Ail rights for repuhllcatlons of special dispatches herein are reserved.
EASTERN REPRESENTATIVES AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
This paper reserves the right to reject any ad. ertiaenient It so desires.
MEMBER OF THE INTERNATIONAL TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Dally by carrier, per month
^Vsilv by mail, per month
HaJIv by mall, per year
Weekly Gateway by mail, per year
Foreign postage (Extra), daily, for 300 issues
I 1.25
LOO
10
3.50
" 6:00
ADVERTISING RATES
Ifer single column, one to six issue:-, per inch
Fer single column inch, per month
L*ff&i Notices, per line (ter issue
Classified Advertisements, pet line, per issue .
Notice v>i Finn! Proof Notices
Ne+ice iO Creditors Notices
I , 50
8.50
if.
1 5
12.00
15 00
NEWS FOR US
It seems that Tom Babcock and Dave Downey of
the Muka Bay gold mine were in Seattle the other day
investigating crushing equipment for their mill at the
Sonny Fox mine, according to the Alaska Weekly. We
can not quite figure it out because when we sent them
from here in Pete Sather’s gasboat, with their pipe
and supplies, we told them not to go any further than
Nuka Bay and if they did get out into the Gulp of
Alaska to stop at Prince Rupert where they could wan
gle some Canadian Dry without looking over their
* shoulder. The Alaska Weekly, published in Seattle,
says, ‘Both Downey and Babcock shunned publicity
while in Seattle. They were loath to discuss their rich
mine. They are of the type that lets the mine talk for
itself by its production record.”
Now that’s nice, but my goodness, Agnes, Bab
cock and Downey are down at Nuka Bay. Fer heavens
sake! Just because The Gateway said they might take
a trip out, was no reason they did. My gracious, no!
On the front page, the Alaska Weekly also carried
four stories, all taken from The Seward Gateway, but
noi one word of credit to this paper. They had one
about the Gold Oracle Mine of Moose Pass and said it
was Dr. J. W. Edwards instead of Doc Edmunds, and
made it appear that they had interviewed the doctor
when In arrived at Seattle, altho using the language
ui The Gateway.
Tlie\ i ‘eked up the story from Halferty Bay which
was first named thru the columns of The Gateway be
cause: Juntoe ilalferty gave it to us first. There was no
c ret lit in the Alaska Weekly, published at Seattle, for
The Gateway an hough they ran our story in full. They
reprinted the story of John Hershey and the cyanide
plane on Palmer Creek in the Moose Pass district and
again forgot to give The Seward Gateway any credit
I hey again made it look like they had interviewed Her
shey when he arrived at Seattle, but the chances are
they never laid eyes on him.
Not to be outdone in courtesy they lifted our com
plete story about Dwight L. Sawyer without giving The
Gateway a line of credit. In their “News from Alaska
towns gathered from Alaska papers,” they did give us
credit for other items.
Though we have seen our stuff pirated many times
before, not only by the Alaska Weekly but by two other,
papers, published in Alaska, we suffered in silence, let-!
ting it go as an error; but last week’s pirating by the
Alaska Weekly, made us weep bitter tears.
But, its all very trivial after all. However, it would
seem that when four first page stories are carried
which were lifted bodily from The Seward Gateway,
we should at least be given mention. We all forget at
times to add on a credit line to items but never so care
less, or glaring, as the Alaska Weekly slipped over on
us in the issue of November 21, 1930.
Tain’t fair, Hortense. Will someone pass a law
about it?
A woman returning from a prison congress in
Europe, brings with her the information that Germany
has found that quiet and order in penal institutions
are promoted when business men and teachers replace
army men as prison guards. .This seems reasonable.
Many of us still outside the bars are waiting for a
chance to choke the World War top sergeant to "death.
Why not give a few prizes and erect monuments to
people who refrain from writing poems and such?
No. matter what your wants may be, you can al-'
ways find them in the stocks carried by advertisers in
this paper.
T
HERE TO PICK IIP
SHOT MINCH]
Arrangements are now going
forward between Edwin W. Hun- !
; neeutt, superintendent of con-1
) struction for the Bureau of Edu- |
cation, and Frank Dorbandt of the j
Pacific International Airways of j
| Alaska at Anchorage loosing to
Hunnecutt’s transportation by air i
| to the Illiamna area where he is
scheduled to build a new school ;
house. He is authorized by
! Superintendent Kawkesworth of;
the Bureau to proceed by plane
rather to wait for uncertain boat
I transportation..
Mr. Hun neeutt said today that'
he was also instructed to pick up ;
teacher Shultz who is row in An - j
chorage. Shultz is teaching at Tl
iamna village. The new school is;
to be built at Nondaiton where !
material was transported in from j
Bristol Bay
It will be settled by wire today,
probably, whether Dor bar. do will
be asked to fly here or whether
Hunneeutt will go to Anchorage by
train and there take off with
Shultz.
THE STOCK MARKET
i
I
I
A. Juneau . 6
A. Can 117
Bancor poration . 26
Cities .‘. 19
Cons. Gas 89
Zellerbach 5
Durant . 1
Motors . 35
Goldman . 10
j Int. Tel. 27
| Kennecott . 28
Lehigh ..... 6
Radio . 17
Richfield . 6
Stand. N. J. . 50
Carbide . 62
Union Oil. Calif. . 26
j Steel . 144
PIONEER PASSES
Ike Henninger, 67, who passed | J
half of his life in Alaska died j I
recently at Fairbanks, reports j
the Fairbanks News Miner. He i ■
went to Fairbanks in 1907 and
with the exception of a period
of four years, had made his
, home there, In the early days
he mined on Fairbanks Creek
and in recent years had been
with the Alaska Road Commis
sion as construction and bridge
foreman.
When you think of Bakery
Goods, there is just one place
you should try, the Electric Bak
ery.
LEGSL NOTICE
U. S- LAND OFFICE, ANCHOR
AGE, ALASKA. OCTOBER 6,
1930.
Notice is hereby given that An
tone Y. Larsen, entryman has sub
mitted proof on his homestead en
try, serial 06823, together with his
witnesses, Marten L. Larsen of
Afognak, and Ole E. Olsen of Ko
diak, Alaska, for a tract of land
situate on the west half of small
Island off the north coast of Ko
diak, embraced in U. S. Survey No.
1672, from which corner No. 1 M
C. U. S. L. M. No. 1672 bears S.
17° 07’ E. 15.80 chains, containing
203.60 acres, latitude 57° 52’ 50” N.
longitude 152° 39’ W. and it is now
in the files of the U. S. Land Of
fice, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no
»*otest is filed in the U. S. Land
r5.ce, within the period of pub
Mca'ion or thirty days thereafter,
said final proof will be accepted
ind final certificate issued.
J Lindley Green
Register
Date F -st Publication Nov. 15,
1930. Date Last Publication Jan.
10, 1980.
w—Nov. 15, 32,29, Dec. 5, 13, 20,
27, 1930, Jan. 3, 10,1930.
LIBERTY THEATER
SEE THIS SPACE FOR !
TOMORROW'S i
FEATURE !
a
■
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.
Place your order now for Xmas
and New Year’s Turkey, Duck,
Goose or Chicken.
Frye-Bruhn Company
Phone Main 94
1
john e.
WHITE and CO.
High Grade Line of
CIGARS
TOBACCOS
CANDIES
FINEST BILLIARD HALL IN ALASKA
HOTEL GILLILAND
TAXI IN CONNECTION
COMFORTABLE LODGING AT
MODERATE RATES
Day or Night Madison 128
Seward, Alaska Chu P. Gilliland
SOMETHING SPECIAL
Latest Styles in Evening Dresses
$1450
VAN GILDER HOTEL
Hot and Cold Water in Every Room,
Steam Heat
J. S. BADGER Prop.