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OP SEWARD, ALASKA — Established August 19. 1994
published dally except Sunday hy
THE GATEWAY PUBLISHING COMPANY
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
H. V. HOBEN and E. F. JESSEN, Proprietors
E. F. Jessen, Editor and Manager
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 news published herein
All rights for reflublication of special dispatches herein are reserved.
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AGES OF PRESIDENTS
Discussion of prospective presidential candidates,
some of whom have reached an advanced age, naturally
suggests an examination of the record to see how old
former presidents were upon taking office.
This record discloses that only five were over 60 and
only five were under 50 at the time they became president.
The three of greatest age at inauguration were Wil
liam Henry Harrison, 68; James Buchanan, 65, and Zach
ary Taylor, 64. Harrison died in office exactly one month
after he became president.
The three youngest were Theodore Roosevelt, 42; U.
S. Grant, 46; and Grover Cleveland, 47.
Among the men prominently memtioned for the nom
ination in 1928, Andrew W. Mellon' 73; is the oldest. Oth
er Republicans include Lowden, 66; Hughes, 65; Dawes,
62; Borah, 62; Longworth, 58; Hoover, 53. Democratic
possibilities include Reed, 66; Pomerene, 64; Woollen, 63;
Robinson. 55; Smith, 54; Donahey, 54; Meredith, 51; and
Ritchie, 51.
President Coolidge and William G. McAdoo- who have
apparently eliminated themselves from the race next
year, are 55 and 64, respectively.
Whde several of those most prominently mentioned
seem to be rather old to assume the arduous duties of
President we rnny be reminded that President von Hind
enburg of the German Republic was 78 when elected to
that office and is still going strong at the age of 80.
Judging from the number of stills that are captured
the manufacturers should be having a good year.
Some of the Western democrats are getting Already.
Few men ever questions his own judgement
Everybody loves a good listener.
After a man has decided he needs a new pair of gart
ers it takes about six weeks before he gets around to buy
ing them. N
The combination of courage and intelligence is un
beatable.
By leaving early you give the others someone to talk
about.
If a man will talk, you can size him up quickly.
Planning Your Trip
®No matter where you’re going
“outside,” ask the Northern Pacific
to help plan your trip and give yon
full details on the best routeg,
fares, etc.
This is part of the Northern Pacific’s com
plete travel service. It’s a pleasure to answer
your questions.
Karl K. Kata, Passenger Representative
200 L. C. Smith Bldg.—Seattle
Phone ELiot 5560
*v n
Northern Pacific Ry
A A-4.
BRINGS URGE
PASSENGERS.
SOUTHBOUND TONITE
The S. S. Admiral Watson, of the |
Pacific Steamship company, arrived \
in port from the Westward at an early ;
hour this morning enroute to the I
South. The Admiral liner is scihedul- i
ed to depart this evening at 9 o'clock, \
two hours following the arrival of the j
regular passenger train from Interior l
Alaska.
The steamer has on board over \
1,000 barrels of herring and consider- j
able cased salmon for ' shipment to I
Seattle.
The incoming and Southbound list- \
ing of reservations includes:
For Seward—Bert Green, Mrs. B. j
Green, J Chisholm, J. Chadwick, Gus \
Nyman, A. MacDonald, Ada Black- j
jack, Nancy Johnson, J. R. Van Win- j
kle, A1 Stout, Jim Bishop. Martin j
Mantosaka, L. F. Hebert, Fred Mul- j
ler, Mrs. Fred Muller, R. A. Bogue, V.
Meehan, W. P. Murphy, T. C. Price, ]
and five steerage.
For Juneau—II. S. Cooke. Mark j
Rutherford, Wiliam Davis and one i
• i
steerage. * <
For Ketchikan—Jas. O Brien.
For Seattle—Lawrence Mortensen, \
j
Mrs. L. Mortensen, Mrs. J. W. Plam- I
er. J. A. Edwards, Ted Palmer, Mrs. j
!
J. M. Blinn, Norman Tracey, Freda j
Kraft. Margaret Kraft, Marie King, i
Alice Grimee^ H. W. Barton, Tom I
f ’ . • i
Von Scheele, John Casey, Gus Christ- i
I
enson, M. Mellish, John Maars, Ed.
Johnson, Julius Johnson, Mrs. Carl
Johnson and child, Jenny Svedlund,
Dr. E. M. Spalding and two steerage.
MORE ON LABOR
(Continued from Page One)
PLEADS FOR HARMONY
The foreign deb^s, settlements of
the tariff, Secretary Mellon and 'Cor
rupt elections, all came in for de
nunciation by Reed. Pleading for
harmony in the Democratic ranks,
Reed declared “we mu3t nut aside
matters which are near to the hearts
of many. If everybody tries to have
his own way in all things nobody
will have their way in anything. Fads
fancies and experimental theories
should be disregarded. We should
pitch our tents in the old camp of
democracy; let ,us 'rally our forces
to the flag of the constitution.
INALIENABLE RIGHTS
“Let us make our fight beneath its
banners, proclaiming the inalienable
rights of our citizens among which
are liberty of conscience without co
ercion, criticism of obloquy, the right
of every man to worship God accord
to the dictates of his own conscience,
and none shall make him afraid of
the right of free speech or the free
!press; the peacable assemblage of
! the right of each citizen to regulate
[his own personel conduct, to chart
his own course through life and de
termine his own habits and control
of the affairs of his own household;
| free from all restraints save that in
the exercise of natural privileges
that shall not interfere with the
rights of others.
| "Government by boards and bu
reaucracies must cease."
SEARCH FOR EXPLORER
NEW YORK, Oct. 12. (^—Com
mander George Dyott is forming an
j expedition to find Col. Fawcett in
South America. If ihe does not suc
I ceed or finds Fawcett dead he plans
to continue the search for the lost
city of Indian myths. *
Ask for the film In the yen w box.
Schallerer’s Alaska Shop.
(MMoaumamiwimfii
imtKMwnuHitauiisaiwramict}!
««♦
iiii ii i 1
LIBERTY
THEATER
TONIGHT ONLY-8 O'CLOCK SHARP-TONIGHT ONLY
THE
SCREEN’S GREATEST TRIO
FUN MAKERS
g
OF I
(C
E
IN THAT WONDERFUL COMEDY
Sweet Daddies ”
This combination of stars is guarantee of rare |
Entertainment
THERE IS NOTHING MORE TO BE SAID
There will also be a Path© News, and an §
Educational reel I
t»*u .
Seward Machine Shop
Electric and Acetylene Welding, Plumbing,
Heating, Sheet Metal Work
ford Sales and Service j
Agents for Fairbanks Morse Station- \
ary and Marine Engines
FIRESTONE TIRES AND TUBES
CHAS. LECHNER, Proprietor
All Crescent
Baking Powder
is laboratory tested.
You may test it
quickly yourself. Put
two teaspoons of
Crescent and three
depend*
able
TOMORROW’S TIDE
First high "water
Second high water
First low water
Second low water
1:43 a,m.
1:36 p.m.
7:27 a. m.
8:15 p. m.
FRESH KILLED CHICKENS FROM
LONGS RANCH, AT FRYE BRUHN.
Join Urbach’s circulating library.
Fifteen cents to read a late book.
< +
«r
I
The Gateway leads—others follow.
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF 8UBMITING FINAL
PROOF
Anchorage, Alaska, July 19th, 1927.
Notice is hereby given that Horace
Samuel Abbert, entryman, togethc
with his witnesses, Zeph T. Halfert>
and Karl Armstrong, all of Kodial
Alaska, has submitted final proof o
his homestead entry, Serial No 0
for the land included in Non Miner
U. S. Survey No. 1464. contra ,
159.986 acres, Situate Latitude
deg. 43 min. 43 sec. N.. Longitud
162 deg. 28 min. 05 sec. W. and s
final proof is now in the files o t
U. S. Land Office at Ancho
Alaska, and if no protest is He ?
the said U. S. Land Office at
orage, Alaska within the >e
publication or within t ty
thereafter, said final proo
accepted and final certificate
issued. *
J. LINDLEY OR EE
Reg a a
Date of first publication Sept 3.
Date of last publication Not 12
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