’ Chas, Hubbard, Jr., who has
been working on the dredge en
gaged in dredging out the local
breakwater, left Friday for Seat
tle aboard the tugboat Akutan.
Let us enlarge jour favorite
snap shot. ALASKA SHOP
For more enjoyable
lunches—makes them
taste better—makes
you feel better.
Anheuser-Busch
Budweiser
“The Nation's Favorite Beverage"
Schwabacher Bros,
and Company, Inc.
Distributors
SEATTLE • . • WASH.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
151 DURON TO CROWD
BLIPS TO NEW QUARTERS
LAKEHURST, N. J., Sept. 4. (/P)—*
A fleet of small non-rigid airships
will have to “move over” when the
giant dirigible Akron comes to
Lakehurst.
The new airship will share the
main hangar with the Los An
geles and crowd the non-rigids to
another portion of the field.
A hangar dismantled at Hamp
i ton Roads, Va., will be erected for
j the blimps. It will measure 250
: feet long, 142 feet wide, and 82
I feet high.
| Cream and we will deliver. Candj
Phene for Horluck’s banish Ic«
j Cottage.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
—
RATKS—Fifteen cent* per line first in»er
tion. Seven and one half cents per line
j for subsequent insertions. Count six *»•
| erage words to a line. Minimum charge
: cents. -
: FOR SALE—Seven pair Moose Pass
' pen-raised mink. Inquire Joe i
Eamon, P. O. Bx. 412, Seward.
FOR SALE—The Mountain Home.
! Inquire E. L. Sweck.
* FOR SALE— 6 piece dining room
suite (Solid Oak), good condition.
Winkler, Cable Office.
I FOR SALE—Old newspapers; 25c
) per bundle. Order by phone
! Main 110 or letter to Gateway
office, Seward._
* Quartz and placer location notices
at the G*tewayofice
i FOR SALE—New 18", 3-blade pro
pellor, bored to fit, §11.00; new
heavy l?i" stuffing box, $10.50;
fine used right 18 by 28, wide
3-blade propellor, $7.00. All
bronze. Good used 212 iron
Thermex muffler, $7.00. All on
Boston boat. Wrm. H. Baker, Pond
St., Quincy, Mass.
MEET
Classified xYds — Short C ut to Quick Sales
Only 15 cents a line Minimum Charge 50 cents
What have you for sale? A motor? A gun?
A boat? A radio set? An automobile? A house?
A mine? A trapline?
What do you want to buy? Second hand furni
ture? A city lot? Want to rent a nouse? An apart
ment? Want a business partner? Want a situation?
Want to borrow money?
Whatever it is, here is a definite plan of action
at a price you can afford to pay. Classified adver
tisements in the Seward Daily Gateway and the
Seward Weekly Gateway produce results—and that
is what you want. No» matter what kind of mer
chandise you are selling, and no matter what you
want, here is your opportunity for quick action.
During 1930 consumers in Alaska poured more
than $33,000,000 into the channels of trade for mer
chandise of all kinds. You can share profitably in
this great market.
Let Alaskans get acquainted with you. Open
the door to them. Make yourself knowrn in the
Gateway. Many of them want just what you have
to sell.
Each subsequent insertion IV2 cents a line. A
line will average six words. Address counts as part
of the ad.
Further information gladly rendered upon re
quest.
TELEPHONE MAIN 110
Or Write to
The Gateway Publishing Company
Publishers of the
Seward Daily Gateway and Seward Weekly Gateway
“Alaska’s 'Home Newspapers”
I
TOTEMS RECENT ARE
OF ALASKA US
Believe it or not—the Indians
of the southeast coast of Alaska
have been carving totem poles for
less than 250 years. This is the j
statement made in Juneau by Dr.
Alexander Goldenweiser, interna
tionally known anthropologist who
formally occupied the chair of an
thropology at Columbia University,
and is now a member of the fac
ulty of the University of Oregon,
reports the Juneau Empire.
"What do you think of Dr.
Hrdlicka’s theory of the migration
of people from Asia to America?”
was the question put to Dr. Gold
enweiser.
"It is no longer a theory,” was
the answer. “We have ample evi
dence of this migration. There is ;
no other way to account for the |
American Indian.”
"Mightn’t they have come from
the South Seas?”
"That’s too far away. No, the
American Indian — and that in
cludes the ancient races of Mex
ico and farther south—are the
descendants of emigrants from
Asia, who came by way of Bering
Straits to Alaska.”
“Totem carving is a compara
tively new culture among the Al
aska Indians,” said Dr. Golden
weiser. "I think less than 250
years. We find no indications
of totems in the excavations that
have been made in various places.”
Dr. Goldenweiser believes that i
tfie migrations from Asia were un- j
der way before the first ice age. ■
The advance of the ice from the '
north may have been a factor in
driving them south, he said.
S. M. Graff, proprietor of the
Seward Light & Power Co., and
Mrs. Graff, departed Friday on
the SS Yukon for Seattle enroute
East.
The SS Admiral Watson, of the
! Pacific Steamship Company, re
turned to port this morning from
the Westward, continuing on South
i withiy the hour.
1 Chas. H. Jansen, general man
; ager of the local plant of the San
Juan Fishing & Packing Co., took
| passage Friday on the SS Yukon
| for the firm’s Seattle office and
l his home.
---
H. O. Roberts, Uganik cannery
1 man and head of the Uganik Fish
eries. arrived today from the West
1 ward on the SS Admiral Watson,
j Mr. Roberts will continue on
South next week.
Joe Pradella. well known old
timer and pioneer of the Moose
Pass-Hope country, has been a
visitor in the city for the last few
, days.
Bartley Howard, Moose Creek
j coal operator, arrived Friday from
! Anchorage and continued on South
I aboard the SS Yukon.
- —■ • ■
JUNEAU RESOLUTION
In a resolution of the Juneau
Chamber of Commerce, prepared
by its Legislative Committee, is
Juneau’s answer to the protest of
the American Paper and Pulp As
sociation against the sale of tim
ber in Southeast Alaska to pros
pective manufacturers of pulp and
newsprint paper, says the Juneau
Empire. The resolution is ad
dressed to President Hoover.
COMMUNITY CHURCH
10 a. m. Suday School.
11 a. m. Morning Service will
feature a Labor Sunday address
on the Master Workman,
7:30 p. m. Evennig Service
Theme: “The Price of Success.”
Please notice that the time oi
j the Evening Service has been
| shifted one-half hour earlier.
! Everybody welcome.
| Try our Seattle ice Cream—
j Fresh ©n every boat at SYLVIA’S
Hartman’s Genuine Black Raccoons
Registered stock. Prices reason
able. Satisfaction guaranteed. On<
of the oldest breeders. E. L. Hart
man, New London, Ohio, U. S. A
The death of Joseph Plant, for
mer jeweler of Juneau, Cordova
ind Valdez, is reported. He passed
iway in Portland.
m coIdy ratal
st Lira TORE
On the billboards for this eve
ning's program is a serious drama
50 filled with highly amusing sit
aations as to be entitled “Laugh
ter.” The stars are Nancy Car
roll and Fredric March. Drama
with the action, and handling,
with comedy intent seems to be
the favorite form of theatre en
tertainment today.
To present serious aspects of life
in a comical way has the stamp
of approval of most critics. To
be taught with laughter is cer
tainly preferable to being taught
with tears.
The program this evening also
includes a one reel comedy play
let.
You will always sleep in comfort
in a genuine Woods Arctic—the j
real pioneer eiderdown of the
North. Interlining, Woods Ever
live down from Northern water
fowl, with new Harwood patent
down equalizers. Cover, best shel
ter duck. Lining, virgin wool ker
sey. Responsibly guaranteed. Get
vours early, from your dealer.
WOODS MFG. CO., LTD.
Ogdensburg, N. Y.
DISTRIBUTORS:
KENNEDY BROS., ANCHORAGE
WALL PAPER
Aron Ericson
Pansier anti Decorator
■
ATTENTION PIANO
OWNERS
Expert piano tuning and
servicing... Alaska agent for
Kohler-Brambach pianos, for
sale and rent.
Servicing Alaska for 25
years successfully—There’s a
reason. Phone orders.
SEWARD HOTEL
(In Seward Soon)
I NEW YORK
Wants Your
The purchasing power
of the American fur in
dustry is concentrated in
New York, the fur center
of the world. Offer your
raw furs to these buyers
through the NEW YORK
AUCTION CO., INC. This
is the safest and best
method of marketing your
merchandise.
Let us put you on our
mailing list. Write us
; today.
NEW YORK AUCTION Cft
■ Incorporated
I 226 West 26th Street
I NEW YORK
i
Science of Trapping, $1.50; Fox
Trapping, $1.50; Fur Buyer’s Guide,
$2.50; Home Manufacture of Furs
and Skins, $1.75; ALASKA SHOP.
Custom tanners
of fur skins nil
buckskin. Taxi
dermist on big
game rugs, wall
mounts. M a n u
facturer of
chokers, coats
and gloves of
latest styles.
Send for our
catalogue.
—We buy teeth for mounting—
W. W. WEAVER. Reading Michigan
Traps, Trap Tags, Scents, Trap
ping equipment. Quick service.
Write for new catalogue.
HOWE FUR COMPANY,
Coopers Mills, Maine
S^lss
Every Month in the
Year
1931 SALES DATES
September 15
October 20
November 17
December 15
Advances will be made
as usual when request
ed. Transferred by Tel
egraph if desired.
Special Sales Held on
Request of Shippers
Seattie FurIxchange
65 MARION STREET VIADUCT
SEATTLE, US,A.
KODIAK, the Home of the World’s Largest Bear
U. . K—r wii killed I mile* from the tewn of Kodiak and meaeored
World < record b GENUINE KODIAK BEAR (Urini Middendorfii) AR^;
KODIAK ISLAND. THE GREAT ALASKA BROWN BEAR
™^> ARE ’fOUND ON THE ADJACENT MAINLAND AND PARTS
OK 'l HE tvENAI PENINSUIaA.
World’* record moose, witn
a spread of "8Vz inches, was
taken on the Kenai Pen*
insula. SEWAR» «»
Gateway to the world
famous hunting grounds.
KODIAK
Chaa. Madsen,
GUIDES ASSOCIATION
Field Mgr.-KODIAK. ALASKA
J
HL