Joe Barrow, operations mana
ger of the International Airways
of Alaska, lias entered the Sew
ard General Hospital, to have
his tonsils taken out by Dr, A.
D. Haverstock.
Professional Cards
Dr. A. D. Haverstock
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
Seward General Hospital
FOB FIRE INSURANCE
Curtis R. Morford
Dr. A. R. Roberts
DENTIST
Phan* MAdluon 10fr—Tecfclgnhcrg Bldg.
Donohoe & Dimond
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Office*
VALDEZ mnd CORDOVA
F. W. Williamson
U. S. DEPUTY MINERAL
SURVEYOR
U. S. LAND SURVEYOR
GENERAL SURVEYOR
Seward, Alaska
Inquire Seward Gateway
Classified Advertising
RATES—Fifteen cents per line
Count six average words to a
line. Minimum charge 50 cents,
first insertion, 7(/2 cents pe*
.line for subsequent insertion.
LATEST INVENTION—New radio
tubes warm-up in six seconds;
For demonstration call Adams
63.
FOR SALE or long lease, Dream
land hall. Inquire Gateway.
WANTED TO BUY
Hundreds have sent us discarded
jewelry, old gold, false teeth,
bridges, crowns, silver, platinum,
diamonds, antiques. Mail yours
today. Money mailed promptly.
Goods returned if offer refused.
Uhler. Sta. B. Brooklyn, N. Y.
Nellie Neal Lawing, a visitor in j
the city for several days, left on
Saturday’s train for her lodge
at Lawing, Lake Kenai.
SMALL LIST!! FOIL
SOUTH OH SS. ALAMEDA
The smallest list of reserva
tion5 to go south in months, de
parted Saturday on the SS AJa
meda. The list included the fol
lowing:
Seattle—Mrs. H. E. D. Wallace,
Patricia Wallace, Sam Graff, P.
O. Bentley, Mrs. H. Feldman, R. j
Driscoll, Dan Calahan, Jake
Gottstein, F. I. Reed, Chris Eck-1
mann, J. R. Campbell, W. E. ^
Dunkles, Everett McPhee, Edith
Gordon, J. G. Brown, J. J. Alsch
back, Billy Waugh, J. P. Brum
back.
Latouche—Mrs. James Imlach.
Cordova—W. G. McRae, Pete
Ferrens.
Valdez—W. A. Horner.
i
HUM AIRWAYS PLANE
| a. H. McDonald. Anchorage
and Seward representative of the
Alaskan Airways. Inc., informs
The Gateway that the company
! is operating a seven-passenger
Fairchild plane on regular week
: ly schedule which may be seen
in their advertisement carried
| in these columns, and that at
:the first opportunity a five-place
amphibian plane will be flown to
| Seward for all those here “for to
| see and for to admire,” as the
; late Editor W. F. Thompson used
to express himself.
The amphibian is being used,
Mr. McDonald said, for coastal
flights. It is said the Alaskan
Airways, Inc., intend to base a
plane in Seward beginning in the
spring.
It is said that the sudden de
parture of so many Anchorage j
business men to Seattle on the i
last two steamers, is in connect- j
ion with the proposed passenger
and freight rate increase over
the Alaska Railroad. Also, that
there is a movement underway
as to the advisability of pur
chasing a vessel and operating it
independently between S e attle
and Anchorage. J
With the freight rates increas
ed 50 per cent, it is said such a
steamer service would be profit
able.
Besides Capt. A. E. Lathrop,
Ray Larson, Z. J. Loussac and!
Ike Bayles who took passage on j
the last steamer, Saturday’s boat,!
the SS Alameda, had aboard i
Jake Gottstein, F. I. Reed and
a couple of other Anchorage bus- |
iness men.
MULES CAUSE CLASH
ATHENS, Greece, Feb., 9, (/P)—
Straying army mules caused the
frontier clash between Greek and
Bulgarian soldiers. A Greek sol
dier crossed the line to inform
[the Bulgarians that their mules
had entered Greek territory. Ac
cording to the Greek version he
i
1 was shot dead.
List your labor w«,nts with us,
: we will endeavor to secure for
you the help desired. Phone
| Adams 126 or call at the M & W
Club, Seward, Alaska.
aaaaaaaaaaaaaaai;
a WALL PAPER »
“ Aron Ericson “
Ja Painter and Decorator
jaaanaaaaaaaaaana
BASIC NECESSITY
The use of copper is a basic
necessity in the conduct of many
industries, the requirments of
which constitute the principal
demand for the metal, and which
stated in order of their impor
tance are % as follows: electri
cal manufacturers, telephone
and telegraph, automobiles, 'light,
and power, building and general
construction. These i n dustries,
while temporarily depressed in
common with all others, cannot
conceivably be permanently re
tarde.
The Standard biplane of the
Alaskan Airways at Nome will
soon be ready to fly again, says
the Nugget. Last year it had an
unfortunate dip in Bering Sea.
HAVE YOU HEARD THE NEW
“OKEH” RECORDS at SYLVIA’S?
THEY ARE WONDERFUL. •
Practical and beautiful bridge
gifts at the Alaska Shop.
Called East owing to the sud
den illness of his aged mother,
Sam Graff, owner of the Seward
Light & Power Co., departed Sat
urday for the south a passenger
on the SS Alameda.
Attorney Harry F. Morton of
Anchorage expected to have his
tonsils taken out today at the
Seward General Hospital.
The best ice cream yet! Hor
luck’s Danish Ice Cream. Candy
Cottage, sole agent.
M. & W
CLUB
WARD & MITCHELL
Where good fellows get
together.
SEWARD’S
POPULAR
CARD ROOM
ALASKAN AIRWAYS, INC.
Making weekly trips after arrival boat train.
(founded by Col. Carl Ben Eielson)
—ANCHORAGE TO FLAT AND WAY PORTS—$100—
Also fly to any Interior point at Reduced Rates
For rates and information see A. H, McDonald, Agent;
Matt A. Nieminen, Chief Pilot, Anchorage, Alaska,
j Seward
; General Hospital
Seward, Alaska
■ m
Mid Winter Cash Clearance Sale
LADIES
OXFORD KEDS
$1.40
Now under way
Everything Reduced
From 20 to 50 per cent
CHILDREN’S
KEDS
$1.55
MUNSING WEAR
Bloomers
$2.25, Now .... .... $1.86
Vests
$1.35, Now . $1.10
HOSE
$2.25, Now . $1.80
$1.75, Now . $1.40
BED SPREADS
$4.25, Now . $3.15
SHEETS PEQUOT
$2.50, Now . $1.95
$2.25, Now . $1.75
LADIES COATS
$32.50, Sale Price
$29.50, Sale Price
$25.00, Sale Price
$19.00, Sale Price
20 %
OFF ON FUR COATS
$26.00
$23.00
$18.50
$15.00
BOYS SHEEP ALL HATS
LINED COATS INCLUDING ‘GAGES’ AT
$7.95, Sale Price
$4.95
ONE-HALF PRICE
LADIES DRESSES
$29.50, Sale Price ... $23.00
$17.50, Sale Price . .-. $14.00
$16.75, Sale Price . $8.75
CHILDREN’S SHOES \
$4.50, Now .... .... $2.95 !
$3.75, Now . $2.75 \
CHILDREN’S HOSE
4 Pr. for . $1.00 j
BOYS PANTS j
$4.00, Now . $3.25 j
$1.50, Now . .95 I
GIRLS OUTING
GOWNS
Now
$1.35,
.95
LADIES
CLOTH
RUBBERS
95c
; CHILDREN’S
l SATEEN
\ BLOOMERS
45c