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OF SEWARD, ALASKA — Established August 19, 1904
Published daily except Sunday by
THE GATEWAY PUBLISHING COMPANY
Entered in the postoffice at Seward, Alaska as
second - class mail matter
H. V. HOBEN and E. F. JESSEN, Proprietors
E. F. Jossen, Editor and Manager
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all
news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise in this paper and also the local new”
published herein.
All rights for republications of special dispatches herein are reserved.
This pai>er reserves the right to reject any advertisement it so desires.
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ADVERTISING RATES
Per single column, one to six issues, per inch . $ .50
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Legal Notices, per line per issue . .15
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Notice of Final Proof Notices . 12.00
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A REAL FRIEND OF ALASKA
Not only is the present visit to the Territory of
Ernst W. Sawyer, assistant secretary of the Interior
Department, welcomed by the rank and file of this
vast possession of the United States, but likewise the
visits of other high officials of the government, for this
is the only way those charged with the destiny of Alas
ka can possibly come to know our problems.
Aside from the knowledge to be derived in this
manner it affords great pleasure to Alaskans to meet
these high officials for the old maxim holds true, the
bigger the man and position, the more humane is he.
And this is entirely true with Secretary Sawyer. The
people of Alaska will find him a man’s man, one who
meets another on common ground, that of good fellow
ship which, after all, is all that life holds; friends.
And judging from his utterances while in Seward
Saturday, Mr. Sawyer is a friend of Alaska and his
hope and ambition is to assist in whatever way is with
in his power, to help Alaskans in the upbuilding of
their chosen land and home. # .
Secretary Sawyer radiates optimism and smcei ltv
and a keen desire to take an active part in affairs Alas
kan. And as such, his journey here, should be productive
of much that will be good for the Territory as a whole
There are plenty of hypocrites who raise moist
eyes to their maker at Sunday meetin’ and go forth glad
ly on Monday to their business and deal over short
weight scales or gouge a mortgagor to the last penny
of interest, but they are not as despicable as the Con
gressmen who drink wet and vote dry to save them
selves in the eyes of their constituents.
Reputation depends a lot on one's cleverness in not
getting caught.
We work like fury in the hope of finding a way
to save labor.
CLIMB MARATHON
Mrs. Fairweather and Mrs. Me
Cullough hiked up Mount Mar
athon Saturday and report the
going as excellent with little snow
now on the trail. The trip up the
famous Mount was made without
incident excepting plenty of por
cupines were seen.
Great show on at Liberty tonite.
POSTGRADUATE WORK
L. D. Henderson, whose term
of office as Commissioner of Ed
ucation expires the end of this
month, will leave Juneau for Cal
ifornia on June 21 where he will
spend the coming months at the
University of California doing
postgraduate work, specializing
in education.
The Gateway leads: other follow.
DR. JAMES SENDER
Eyesight specialist from Seattle
Will be at the Van Gilder hotel until Friday
only.
PHONE or CALL for appointments
SGUTHBOUi LISTING !
1 SIEHMER ALASKA
I
Southbound reservations Sat
urday on board the Steamer Alas
ka, included the following:
SEATTLE—O. A. Allen, Mrs. F. !
O'Neil, AronHammil, Wm. Rohr
bach, C. M. Berry, M. L. Carr,
Lieut, and Mrs. J. B. Canfield, j
Thos. W. Groves, Fred Bretlinger, j
James Bogart, C. B. Goddard, i
Pryor L. Neil.
E. J. Moran, Alvin L. Meier, j
Mrs. F. E. Wilson, Mrs. T. S. Me j
Dougal, Chas. Fuller, A. J. Cole, 1
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Crowley, Mrs.
L. Ritto, John Moore, L. Birdsall,
H. Larson, R. K. Landon, Peter
Joyce, Wm. Davidson, Z. N. Berg
man, B. Leknes, Ivor Johnson, j
Marilyn O'Neil.
JUNEAU—Miss Ada Murray, H. !
M. Miller, Leona Murray, Eric I
Burman, George E. Hayes, Gust
Johnson, Louis Labon.
LATOUCHE —Steve Katsaros,
J. S. Chidbey, Jack Lee, Wm. I
Hammer, O. M. Zibro, Frank
Maguevski, J. Ericson.
CORDOVA—Geo. Marabe, O.
Sampson, A. Peterson, Ole Olsen.
KETCHIKAN—J. R. Gibson, J.
McDonald.
RECORD TROUTS
Well may C. W. Wagner and 1
Anton Nelson stick out their
chests today for as far as records
for this season are known, they J
hold the trout title. Both, who are
serving at the local term of
court as jurymen, took the train
out to Lawing Saturday bound
for Ptarmigan Creek. The largest
Rainbow measured 26 and 1-2
inches, caught by Wagner, and
Nelson’s biggest was a 23 inch
beauty.
OFFICIALS INVITED
Members of the court party
are invited to attend the Chamber
of Commerce luncheon at the
Seward Grill tomorrow at noon.
Other visitors in the city are also
extended a cordial invitation.
R. C. Ingram, resident engineer,
Bureau of Public Roads, returned I
from Afognak yesterday where |
he instituted' preliminary work j
on the contruction of a $60,000
road project to the federal fish
hatchery.
I BASEBALL
*_.*
_ ;
—
SUNDAY’S GAMES
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Portland 1-4; Hollywood 22-2.
Seattle 8-1; Missions 4-6.
Los Angeles 0-6; Oakland 1-8.
San Francisco 1-7; Sacramento
6-6.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston 9-6; St. Louis 8-5.
New York 11; Brokolyn 4.
Philadelphia 7; Chicago 2.
Pittsburgh 8-1; Cincinnati 3-8.
Boston 9-6; St. Louis 8-5.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia 9; Cleveland 10.
St. Louis 5; Boston 2.
Detroit 7; New York 11.
Chicago 3; Washington 5.
W. L. Goodwin, formerly an
Alaska civil engineer, died recent
ly in Seattle. He was employed at
one time on the White Pass road
and later on the Copper River
railroad survey.
Marjorie Major, a recent ar
rival in Seward, plans remaining
visiting for a few days prior to
continuing on Inside.
Miss Marie Anne Donovan and j
Mr. Floyd G. Carlson, popular i,
young residents of Juneau, were
recently wed in that city.
Seattle Brick Ice Cream;
Strawberry chocolate; New
York. Pints and quarts. The
Candv Cottage.
_ , m T i
FOR dressmaking see Mar- j
garet McIntosh, over the Blue
Shop. I
LIBERTY THEATER :
>❖<♦❖❖♦>*>❖♦>♦> ❖ *> ❖ ❖
ONE SHOW TONIGHT 8 0‘CLOCK *
!**X*<«X«>*Xm> XmXmXK4^«XmX*‘XmXmXmXmX,4X”X‘ <» ♦> •> ❖
AGAIN WE HAVE THE ONE AND ONLY
RICHARD BARTHELMESS
in his latest fine drama of life’s peculiar twists, named
1 “WHEEL OF CHANCE' 1
IN 8-REELS H
A powerful and highly interesting story of two boys-twins- 5=
who grew up in wholly different surroundings, causing m
their characters to form in exactly opposite ways, one
=== good and the other bad. The author is =
FANNIE HURST jj
which assures the audience an interesting play. Barthel- §§
mess plays both characters and gives a wonderful per- ==
formance. The play starts in Russia and ends in New =||
York. Both for it’s settings and story and acting this m
feature should be seen by everyone. We will also show |||
Neal Burns
in a fine 2-reel comedy
“CASH & CARRY”
AND AN EDUCATIONAL REEL
Meats
HAMS, BACON BUTTER AND EGGS
Beef, Pork, Mutton and Poultry
of all kinds
SOLD AT WHOLESALE PRICES
Quality and Courtesv is Our Motto
We delive/ any where at any time
Phone Main 130
Gus Manthey, Manager
CARSTENS PACKING COMPANY
BETWEEN 11:30 and 1:30
NOTHING BUT THE BEST PRODUCED IS HANDLED
We serve everything in Alaskan products: Meat,
Chicken, Fish, Eggs, Potatoes and Vegetables.
SPECIALISTS IN CATERING TO LABORING MEN
UNION CAFE
Seward, Alaska Phone, Madison 111
George Nichols, Manager
tATES—Fifteen cents per line first
insertion, 7Ys cents per line for
subsequent insertion. Count six
average words to the line. Mini
mum charge 50 cents. J
NOTICE—Player piano for sale or
rent. Phone George Anderson,
Seward hotel.
OR SALE—Three room house and
bath; reasonable terms. Also j
Admiral building. Enquire Room |
22 Seward Hotel or R. J. Me- j
Kanna, Seward Trading Co.
"OR SALE—White electric sew
ing machine; A-l condition. En
quire at Gateway.
FOR SALE—Dreamland hall; a
$11,000 building: for $5,000. See
Fred C. Miller.
VANTED—Position as cook by ex
pert Japanese chef; in or out ol
town. Inquire Gateway.
FOR SALE—First class 1928 Chev
rolet coach, cheap. Ogle’s Garage
WANTED—Work by hour or day,
house cleaning, window washing,
or gardening. Phone Madison 19
for Sam, Japanese boy.
CAR FOR SALE—A 1927 Todor
Nash Sedan in A-I condition,
at a very low price. It is a Spe
cial-Six model. Enquire at the
Cash & Carry Store.