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OF SEW Ail D, ALASKA — Established August 19. 1904
Published daily except Sunday by
THE GATEWAY PUBLISHING COMPANY
Entered in the postoffice a' Seward. Alaska a?
second-class mail matter.
H. V. HOBEN and E. F. JESSEN, Proprietors
E. F. Jessen, Editor and Manager
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use tor republicatioa
of all news dispatches credited to it. or not otherwise in this paper and also
th« -local news published herein
All rights for republication of special dispatches he-reln are reserved.
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WHAT CAN WE DO FOR SEWARD
Every person who has a business to look after or a;
job to perform often askes himself the question, “What
can 1 do today to bring in some business, or to enhance
my profession, or to be more efficient in the work that is
for me to do?” If he doesn’t ask himself daily this ques
tion, he is not progressing.
It is the same with our own community, which is not
something a part from us. No community can expect to
advance unless maify, many citizens give it their best
thought, their honest efforts and a liberal supply of their
moral and financial support.
The finest mark of citizenship is not alone the indivi
dual successes to which others point with pride; it also
consists of the accomplishment of the individual citizen,
working with others, for the common good.
A smile, a kind word, cooperation in all good move
ments, liberal support to worthy institutions, boosting
always for bigger and better,things in the community.;
Sound council in civic matters is no less important than!
outward activity.
Let us all “do a good turn daily’’ for Seward. That
is the motto or slogan of the Boy Scouts, and it can be
profitably used by the men and women “scouts. ’
One of the reasons church attendance is falling off in
America is again seen in the tirade the Rev. J. R. Straton
broadcasted from his pulpit Sunday against Gov. A1
Smith. People are supposed to go to church to worship
and not to listen to politics. The good Lord knows we
get plenty of that stuff everyday on the street. If Rev.j
Straton doesn’t want A1 in the Presidential chair he
should keep silent.
The copper industry has been developed to the high
est point in its history and continued progress is inevitable
PLANS NATIONAL SHOW OF PRIZE MILK GOATS
Nearly 200 prize does and bucks oj leading milk goat
breeds will compete for national championships at the
Illinois State Fair in August. Above is the interior of a
Pennsylvania goat dairy. The Toggenburg doe (center)
and ihe Saanen doe (below) represent two of the highly
developed breeds to be exhibited.
i
COMPLETE OUTLINE
OF WORKON LOGAE j
PROJECT END OF WEEK
“We are looking to the future in
Alaska, hoping to so arrange our
affairs that we will be in on the b5g
building propositions that will be
open to contractors,” said J. B. War
rack, of the Warrack Construction
Company, Seattle, which is now pre
paring to start work on the Lowell
Creek diversion flume and which
will also be a bidder in the new
school house construction planned
for the city of Seward.
“There is a definite movement
Westward and Northward that means
'new enterprises in Alaska. People
{are .coming here to make th°ir
j homes and start various propositions
i in a number of different directio is
I covering mining, timber, agriculture,
'live stock raising, fishing and kindred
| pursuits,” said Mr. Warrack. “Thus
far we have been successful in hand
j ling several big building deals in
j Southeastern Alaska, particularly in
!Ketchikan. We have reached a po'nt
now where we can float bonds with
out much difficulty and believe that
greater aggregations of capital can
be swung in this direction upon a
j propel showing.’’
in regard to the work on the Low
ell Creek project, Mr. Warrack sa:d
that some necessary changes must
be made in the scheme of operation
to adjust the work to' the difficulties
of the fall season. “By the end of
the week,” he said, “I xpect to b^
able to give a complete outline of
how we will go about the job, how \
many men we will employ and how i
long it will fake us.” I
RUSSIAN RIVER OUTING
Mrs. P. C. McMullen, wife of the z
local business man, accompanied by
her fat! or, S. T. Kelsey, of California,
departed yesterday for a week’s out
ing at Russian River. Mr. Kells^y
plans to remain with the McMullens
until November.
If you haven’t tried Prye^Bruhn’s
Baby Beef you have missed some
thing, friends!
(Jjescent
Mix Cakes Now
for baking hours later l
You can do this with Crescent
because of its two leavening
agents—Crescent is a powder
especially made to wait for
oven heat, and then to provide
a perfect raise while baking is
completed. Certain, and so
convenient! At all grocers.
Crescent
Baking Powder
Crescent Manufacturing Co
Seattle, Washington
POUND
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; SEWARD WATER |
| SUPPLY |
SEWARD, ALASKA 1
“Good Water a Necessity in Every Home'’
! John Nelson, Mgr. • Wayne Blue, Agent 1
Office, Arcade Building. Phone Main 81
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OVERLAND GRILL
Next to the Overland Hotel
Open Day and Night
Private Boxes
Gabriel Santos
Proprietor and Chef
like an arrow from a bow
Buick for 1928 gets away in traffic like
an arrow from a bow!
Watch the Buicks next time you drive
downtown. See how easily they step out
in front when the signal changes. And
note how they give other cars the slip
in the friendly rivalry of traffic.
You cannot say you know the full
meaning of “performance” until you’ve
driven a Buick for 1928.
BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, FLINT, MICH.
Division */Gemtrml Ctrptratim
BUICK/H928
Ogles Garage
IE TO THE WEEKLY GATEM
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