DRESSES
ALL SIZES 16 to 46
$16.1 UNO UP.
THE BLUE SHOP
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JOHN C. WHITE
& CO.
High Grade Line of
Cigars, Tobaccos &
Candies
FINEST BILLIARD HALL IN ALASKA
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Seward Machine Shop
Electric and Acetylene Welding, Plumbing,
Heating, Sheet Metal Work
Ford Sales and Service
Agents for Fairbanks Morse Station
ary and Marine Engines
FIRESTONE TIBBS AND TUBBS
CHAS. LECHNER, Proprietor
MtCKIE SEVERS WORK
IN, MG’KINLEY PARK
— « ,
Ralph P. Mackie, formerly employed
in the stores department of The Alas
ka Railroad, who for the last two and
one-half years has been assistant sup
erintendent of Me Kinley National
Park, arrived in Seward Saturday on
his way to Ketchikan the home of the
parents of Mrs. Mackie. Following a j
lengthy visit there they propose to go j
Outside.
Mr. Mackie has resigned from the
Me Kinley Park Service. He plans re
turning North within the next six
months.
While stationed at the park Mr.
Mackie was one of The Gateway’s cor- ;
respondents.
Saturday’s regular passenger train
from the Interior was packed with
people all of whom were bound for the j
States.
Falcoln Joslin, Seattle attorney and
a former Alaskan, passed thru Sew
ard Saturday enroute to the South.
ASH CANS. At J. L. GRAEF’S
TOMORROW’S TIDE
First high water
Second high water
First low water
Second low water
12:01 a. m.
11:55 p. m.
5:49 a. m.
6:22 p. m.
1
HUGEST BIG GAME
PARTY OF THE YEAR !
What is beleived to have been the
largest big game huting* party to have
entered the Alaska field the past sea
son, was conducted under the auspices
of the Me Hanley* Park Transportation
company, reports Ralph P. Mackie,
formerly of the Park Service and who
left Seward Saturday for Ketchikan.
To give one an idea how large this
party was he said there were 27 pack
and saddle horses in the outfit, four
guides, five packers and one cook. The
party was in the field for 42 days. Its
members were William Osgood Fields,
Sr., also Junior; Dr. J. R. Paddock, R.
S. Bonsell. Young Fields, who is no
•stranger in Seward, has been hunting
for the past few weeks in the Tusta
mena lake region with Alaska Glacier
Tour guides.
While with the Park company they
hunted in the Mount Dahl region,
north of the Park, where they got the ;
limit on everything but bear. The par- !
ty reside in Lenox, Mas.
VISITORS INCREASE' AT PARK
The official count of visitors to the
Me Kin ley National Park the past
season is 651, which is 24 percent in
crease over last year. Visitors to the
Yellowstone National Park numbered
about one million. It is pointed out
hat from these figures one may obtain
an idea what proportions this class of
business may be developed to.
FRESH KILLED CHICKENS FROM
-ONGS RANCH, AT FRYE BRUHN.
A CIGARETTE may be so treated as to
seem to be good to the indifferent
smoker. But pretty soon his taste wakes
up and leads him on to real quality.
Look at the body of Camel smokers—
the largest in the world. They Ve arrived
at quality through the maze of brands
and claims.
Camel leads the world!
CIGARETTES
0 1927, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco
Co., Winston-Salem, N. C., U.S.A.
Spend
Winter
Where It’s Summer
[Southern California—a iancl'l
of palms, sandy beaches, sum- |
mer skies,and a delightful trip I
to this playground of the world t J
Old missions,orange groves,
outdoor sports,a thousand pleas
ures in a climate where the sun
shines in winter with invigorat
ing warmth. This winter will be
summer there.
And the trip itself leads you
through adventure-land.
Through the great cities of the
Pacific Northwest, then south
ward over the Shasta Route. The
new spectacular Cascade line in
Oregon.
Over this route, the''Cascade,”
the new train which you hear
praised everywhere now—nofiner
train in the country.
Three other trains daily over the
Shasta Route.
We’ll gladly send you complete
information regarding fares and
train service to California, also
new illustrated booklets describ
ing the trip to summerland. Write
today.
E. J. HENDRY
Canadian Gen. .4gt.
585 Granville St. ^
Vancouver, B. C. *
CLARENCE MARSH MARRIES
Clarence E. Marsh, well known in
Seward, a member of the Marsh fam
ily of Anchorage, was married last
week in Fairbanks to Miss Gertrude
Bergliot Anderson of Nenana.
BUILD LARGE WAREHOUSE
A new warehouse has been construc
ted at Me Kinley Park station by the
transportation company, local arrivals
bring word. The structure is a 40 x 60
foot affair ample in size to house the
automotive equipment of the concern
as well as large storage capacity. A
large loading platform is out in front
and under the building is a place
where the stock of the company may
be kept when at steel.
Aside from the cannery cottages
and various buildings at King Cove it
is said there are more than 15 private
dwellings, all good substantial ones.
Joe Crosson, Interior aviator, and
sister Marvel, who arrived from the
South Saturday, left today for Fair
banks.
FRESH MEAT BREAD?
Oldtimers from the Interior report
that during their many yeans in the
hills they do not recall such a season
of mosquitoes and insects. One of
these Sourdoughs, a visitor in Seward
last week, said that he was compelled
to prepare and eat his frugal meals
inside of his tent or netting. Once he
made up a batch of bread out in the
open and after it was baked and sliced
it very much resembled raisen bread.
FRESH KILLED CHICKENS FROM
LONGS RANCH, AT FRYE BRUHN.
School supplies. Schaller
er’s Alaska Shop.
A dollar saved Is a dollar earned,
and so the shoe repair shop is a serv
■ ice station on the road to wealth.
SEWARD LEATHER WORKS.