HuKStSST
SODIUM
BICARBONATE
packed in a new climate
proof container. You are
sure of fresh, pure ingre
dient.
Puretest Sodium Bicar
bonate is of proven value
in warding off colds as
well as for breaking them
up.
ON FISHING TRIP
Mrs. Flickinger, and her sister Mrs.
Kraft, who is spending the summer
with her. Mr. Ederly and George
Sexton, left early this morning for
Lake Kenai enroute to Russian river
where a few days will be spent yank,
ing the famous Rainbows out.
* Mrs. Leon Urbach, is one of the
few Seward ladies who will depart
on Thursday for Fairbanks where she
will take the special home economic
course at the Alaska College.
Picture framing. Schallerer’s Al
aska Shop.
OLOTIMER AND OTHERS
INI TO RETURN NORTH
11
I J. Peterson, writing to the Gate
way from Richmond, Calif., asks for
several copies of the Gateway in ord
er that he may again renew acquaint
ances with the Territory. “I was up
in that country of yours in the very
| early days and somehow feel that I
would like to be up there again,
j There are quite a few people in this
itown who have .been in different
parts of the Territory and we would
like very much to see some of the
news from up there. This is the
j liveliest town in California, railroads,
refineries, terminals, and manufac
turing, making a big pay roll. I am
still in the mining game, got a little!
cyanide plant, and just make a liv-j
ingI
i
OPENS IT THE LIBEBTT
Based upon the law that every
man is innocent until proven guilty,
“The Blind Goddess,” opening to- i
'night at the Liberty theatre, brings!
to the screen a heart-gripping drama,!
which love and duty, and a murder- |
mystery are some of the complex ele
ments.
The story, directed by Victor Flem
ing, is based on the Arthur Train
novel of the same name.
■Matching the plot in strength, and
power is the formidable cast Directori
Fleming has assembled, featuring a
quartet of stellar players—Jack Holt,
Esther Ralston, Ernst Torrence and
Louise Dresser. j
The action of the story, which is
laid in New York, opens in the so
ciety atmosphere of smart Fifth Aev
nue, but soon switches to the sombre
background of the criminal courts,
where the dramatic events reach a
sensational climax in a murder trial
of gripping intensity.
NEW BULLETIN OUT
Bulletin 792 A from the U. S. Geo
logical Survey, George Otis Smith,
Director, Department of the Interior,
relative to the mineral industry of
Alaska irf 1925 and administrative re
port by Fred H. Moffit, has just been
received by the Gateway from Wash
ington, D. C. Any one interested
may drop in and look same over.
IS
EK ROUTE TII THIS PORT
Enroutet o Skagway the palatial
yacht Norconian, owned by Rex B.
Clark, Los Angeles real estate opera
tor, arrived in Ketchikan last week,
enroute north. The yacht carries a
■crew of seven men, is powered with
itwo 150 horse-power Deisels, and
jequiped with all modern convenieffc
!es. The Norconian is said to be one
jof the finest pleasure crafts to have
visited Alaska this season. It is 103
feet long, 21 foot beam, with a 98
net ton capacity.
The party, which started from Los
Angeles on June 17, consists of Mrs.
Clark and her son and daughter, Wil
liam and Ellen; Mrs. H. P. Smith
and her chih%en, Richard, Margaret,
and Stewart; Mrs. Burgess, her son
| Richard, and Mrs. Van Meeter.
| The vessel is in command of Capt.
j Johansen who in 1918 was stationed
on an Alaskan coast guard cutter.
The Decorah, of the Wakefield
Fisheries, CaptainBryer, arrived in
port today.
The halibut schooner Shuyak,of the
Franklin Packing company, Capt. C.
Johnson, was also among the boats
arriving in port today.
* -a
| The halibut schooner Brunvoll ar
jrivQd in port yesterday for supplies.
I _
It is best by every test. FRYE’S
BABY BEEF.
Latest Brunswick phonographs and
records. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
HERRING BUSINESS IS
BETTER THIS SEASON
The herring business in Prince
William Sound this year is much bet
ter than last year and the fish are
much better in quality as well as fat
ter. Better p’rices also prevail this
season, stated W. J. Imlach, one of
Alaska’s herring packers who is op
erating his plants at Port Benny and
Uzinkie this year. Mr. Imlach is
also running two meal plants at Port
Benny. Thus far a week has been
lost owing to fog and wind. This oc
cured last week. Mr. Imlach said
the only thing "which will defeat the
herring packing industry this year
may be the weather, for if the weath
er is bad they can not fish. Mr. Im
lach may be recalled as the original
locater in 1923 of Red Fox Bay. He
left for Port Benny Sunday on the
Aleutian.
A large ifum.ber of men are em
ployed by the Alaska Road Commis
sion on the highway just out of Val
dez. The road seems to be in fine
shape for autos are lirSking the trip
to and from Fairbanks in two days
time.
MAY BE AMBASSADOR
WASHINGTON, July 26. (JP)—
Thomas E. Campbell, former Governor
of Arizona, i« being spoken of as a
possible successor to James R. Shef
field as Ambassador to Mexico.
The Gateway leads—others follow.
A show never to be forgotten tonite.
Dunhill pipes and tobacco. Schal
lerer’s Alaska Shop.
FRYE’S BABY BEEF has no equal
in the meat line.
Seward Weekly Gateway 12 pages.
$3.50 per year, $1.75 for six months.
WAS AWARDED ^CONTRACT
The contract for traasportating men
and equipment of the forestry de
partment from Lawing to Cooper
Landing on July 22 was given to
Howard Long whose bid for the work
was considerably lower than the oth.
er contractor.
English Broadcloth Shirts, N. Y.
prices, $2.50 each. Urbach’s.
Strictly fresn candies.
Alaska Shop.
Schallerer’s
PROFESSIONAL CAROS
8EE
CURTIS R. MORFGRD
f6r fire insurance
DR. 1 A. BAUGHMAN
PHYSICIAN AND SuRGEON
CHRONIC DISEASES A SPECIALTY
Phone Madison 90. Seward, Alaska
AARON E. RUCKER
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Harriman Bldg. Annex
PHONE MADISON 136
DONOHOE & D1MOND
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Offices;
VALDEZ and CORDOVA
DR. A. R. ROBERTS
DENTI8T
Dental and General X-Ray Work
New Tecklenfcerg Bldg.
Phone Mad. 108 - - - Seward, Alaska
4 Days More Of The Big Sale Of Ellsworth’s
Everything In The Store Now
Reduced From 20 to 50 % Off
READ THIS EXTRA SPECIAL LIST!
TURKISH Tl
TURK MLS X LARGE
.25
81X 90 SHEETS
81 X90 3.00 SHEETS
ALL 1 OUTINGS
ALL .60 SATEEN
.45
1.45
2.25
:25
.25
GORDON’S
"V|p
t.25 m DRESSES .75
5.00 BOYS WOOL SUITS 2.95
1.25
<• 4.25
ALL POCKET BOOKS 25 PER CENT
OFF
EVERTING IN THE STORE UN
LESS OTHERWISE IRKED
20 PER CENT OFF