KODIAK. March 8, (Special to
'he Gatewavi with the arrival of
the halibut fleet which has bee:
•/isiting Kodiak harbor from the
nearby banks to as many as six
vessels a dav, work is being speed
ed up on the big dock of the W. J.
okskine Co., and the adjoining
premises of the Standard Oil Co.,
■where necessary repairs are now
under way.
As much of the old piling has
fteen eaten away it is estimated
that 5<i or more piles must be driven
•■o make safe landing for big
steamers and fishing craft. These
timbers are now being towed in
from Mill Bay and from Afognak.
At the latter place, Fred Henton,
■with a crew of men, is engaged m
cutting piling on contracts with
the San Juan Fishing & Packing
SHEAFFERS LIFETIME. frOJhV
TAIN PENS AND PENCH.S VN!)
SHEAFFERS SKRS P THE SUC
CESSOR TO INK. Scha llerer‘5, Ai
aska Shop.
NOTICE
All accounts due Dr. J. A. Baugh
man please pay to the Bank ol
Seward.
Signed, Dr. J. A. Baughman
Bit m
SEWARD CHAPTER) NO. 10, ORDER
OR EASTERN STAR
Meets the second and
fourth Mondays of each
V*, month ’u OdJ Fellows'
ai t> p m Visiting
members alwavs wel
come : Miriam Painter
W. M.; Nellie Protzman, Sect.
"WARD LODGE NO 14i?5, L.O.O.M
iMeeis every fir3t
and third Fn.
,iaj each m,,n,ri1
at * P ra- ai
„s , d Fell, ws
AH visit
a g members
■■ ilfonie.
P KT K11 N A N' 11KSi I., Dicta to i
M A HOKNKK Secretary
nr'Sir x'* W r
Mm iv
PIO N L. 7 R S ' ALASKA
IGLOO NO 9
C. M. Br.rsjjjs, S. <•. I'rras.
SEWARD RfBEKAM LODGE NO ft
A.. I. O O P
Mir first and
Mondays* of
i-SK
jeach month in odd
Fellows Hall it H: DO
p in Vistrius mem j
bers are always -vel ;
’orae. Mrs. Iii.tr: : Osbo, S. G. I
Ludvig Larsson, Sec’y.
RESURRECTION LODGE NO. A-7.
I. 0. O. F.
Meets every Tburday at
S.ttO p m in Odd Fellows'
Hall. Visiting brother; welcome
ngualcl Jacobsen, N. G., Ludvi,,
.arson, Secretary.
SEWARD LODGE NO. 319, F. & A.
« M. Stated communications
wAAf first and third Tuesdays
f\r \ ot' each month Visiting
brethern welcome. J. H. Fliekmger,
W. M.: Martin Banbury. Secretary.
Co, the Grimes cannery at Ouzin
kie and for the Erskine Co.
In addition to those boats that
have put in at Kodiak for refueling
and supplies, many boats have re
cently been driven to this harbor
for safety from the storms that
have been raging off the banks.
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICK OF MUNICIPAL
ELECTION
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that on Tuesday April 2, 1929 the
annual election of the City Officers
and members of the School Board
for the City of Seward, Alaska, will
be held. The polls for said election
will be situated in the City Hall of
said City. The polls will be open
from 8 o’clock a. m. on the morning
of April 2, 1929 until 7 o’clock p. m.
on the evening of said date.
OTJAT.IFICATION OF VOTERS:
Every person 21 years of age who
is a citizen of the United States and
who has resided in the Territory of
Alaska continuously for one year
next proceeding t he election and
within the limits o'! the City o
Seward. 2 or six months proceedin'
the clcci:«:i shall be qualified t
vote.
All voters arc requ’eed to reglstw
The following i>" ;<• are 1;
elect:-;; at the annual election Tu::r
day, April 3, 1929.
.Mayor, three members of the
Common Council, one member of
School Board.
Dated at Seward, Alaska this sec
ond day of March, 1929.
A. D. BALDEKSTON,
Municipal Clerk of the City of
Seward, Alaska.
ANCHORAGE. March 8, (Special
to the Gateway!—Taking advan
tage of heavy snows in McKinley
Park, Carl Johnson, engineer in
charge of the Alaska Road Com
mission work in the park, has de
parted for the north to begin
freighting in supplies to Savage
river and Copper Mountain for use
during the coming season.
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY AT
CAKSTENS MEAT MARKET WILL
be PRIME EIE ROAST of BEEF at
"Ts i prr pound, and FRESH EGGS
at 45c per dozen.
r ; ..no Geodetic Surv- I
.1 v-fi.. SOU 'O
' ’ S ALASKA SHOP.
<W;c! Lighters, $7.50 and ]
:-;V * ALTEKEIfS ALASKA SHOT >
WMroiMW^nw anewswis '•■!»»? j.
Ntft hllli SUiiihiJ-HaKii;
PM* ' !fO C;-, L
uHiiu ! uti JiiLu
at
OGLE’S GARAGE
! Oils and Gasoline, General
Repairs
Storage
Pete 3gie, Prop. Phone Madieon to ,
IF YOU WANT TO KEEP POSTED
Read all Territorial Items and Mining News in
THE SEWARD GATEWAY
Alaska’s fastest growing publication
The Daily, by mail, $10 a year—eight pages
The Weekly by mail, $3.50 a year—16 pages
"gateway publishing company
Arcade Building, Seward, Alaska.
Enter my name on your subscription list for one year
and mail The .Gateway to the following:
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L B. HORTON ACQUIS
UNIT ON MOOSE CREEK
ANCHORAGE. March 8, (Special
to the Gateway)—Coal Unit No. 4,
formerly held by Rawson, on Moose
Creek, has been acquired by L. B.
Horton and asociates, and work is
now progressing on a cross-cut
tunnel to tap a fine bed of coal. It
is understood that Captain Horton
has control of all operations. The
Rawson coal ranks among the j
highest in quality and by midsum- j
mer Captain Horton expects to be
in a position to begin marketing his
product.
Mrs. Thomas Neville returned
last evening from Anchorage but
Katherine, her daughter, is re
maining another week undergoing
special medical attention.
the New cmTMBiA porti
tLE PHONOGRAPH IS A WONOFR
OR TONF V'*' ’Ml-’ < hil
crcr’s Alaska Shor
Our Yard
-no matter how large
or how small your
order- it will receive
special attention and
be shipped on the
first boat
Your Job
In ordering lumber
for Alaska, specify
Farrell- it’s your
assurance of good
materials, special
grading and prompt
attention.
Fine finish stock *
boat building lum
ber .•..whatever your
requirements- write
or wire us - we do
the rest!
FARRELL
LUMBERS
2109-MiAdw
SEATTLE
S iii.ii/
FAMILY OF ATHLETES
VANCE, S. C., March 1, (yP)_
.Vine ;nembers of one family cou
.'ection. the Shulers, of this town
of 50 families, form a hard-to-beat
basketball high school team, with
the Shulers alternating on it, has
won every game this season. In the
. prine they’ll form the school base
oall nine.
Byrom Elmes, traveling engineer
for the Alaska Railroad, departed
today for Anchorage.
Gus Gelles, broker and head of
the Alaska Guides Ins., has left for
his Anchorage home and office.
John Flowers, local business man,
left today for Anchorage.
NOTICE
All shoes having been neld over
60 days will be sold or destroyed
after March 1st.
SEWARD LEATHER WORKS
Hand-coioi eti Alaska pic
ires at Sylvia’s
LEE SQUEEZED THROUGH
m BELT THIS m
Last year H. B. Lee, big Seattle
printer who annually has fallen
into the pleasure oi making a trip
throughout the Territory in the in
terest of his firm, returned from
the Interior last night, just escap
ing the tie-up in the Broad Pass
region. It may be recalled this is
the same young man who was com
pelled to lay over in Seward a
number of days last year on ac
count of suspension of traffic on
the southern division. Mr.. Lee is
opening his sample lines to the lo
cal trade. He is registered at the
Van Gilder hotel.
WANTED—To Buy. Clean florinu rails,
will Day &e per pound Catewav tt.
CARL ZIESS BINOCULARS AND
• O GLASS’ S "ieh iiiprer - »i
-Unique Train Promotes Better Railroading
This Rolling College of Railroading is conducted by the Great
Northern Railway. Expert instructors and several carloads of mechani
cal exhibits afford train service employees an opportunity to lean
more about their profession. (I) Here is a motion picture theater
on rails, where the stellar attraction is "Safety First"—a thrill and ■
lesson in every foot of film—convincing and entertaining. (2) C. C'
Ferguson, air brake instructor, explains mechanism with models tlut
have all moving parts exposed. (3) Even the railway stenographer
1 takes a lesson in air brake operation and learns how Great Northern'
i engineers start and stop their trains so smoothly.
PRESENT AT MEETING BUT NOT VOTING
Bill Tilden, tennis star, restored
standing recently, is cartooned above.
amateur