SEWARD DAILY GATEWAY
OF SEWARD, ALASKA
Established, August 19, 1904
Published daily except Sunday by
Gateway Publishing Co.
Entered in the postoffice at Seward,
Alaska, as second-class mail matter.
SELBY & HOBEN, Proprietors
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Baseball Practice
7 o’Clock Tonight
At 7 o’clock sharp this evening, aP
baseball players and fans want to
turn out at the ball park for Messrs.
Rood and Manthey, sports commit
tee of the 4th of July celebration,
have called the first official practice
for making the regular team. A
scrub game will be played.
Regarding the grounds, the infield
is being worked over until today i‘
is fairly good. The outfield has not
been touched but in all likelihood
the wheat will be cut down.
Ensurance Manager
Visits with Agents
Mr. and Mrs. Edw\ Parish of Cal
ifornia, were among the roundtrip
pers on the Alaska which departed
from Seward Sunday from the south.
While in the city they were taken
out to Lake Kenai over the beau
tiful Seward-Kenai Highway.
Mr. Parish is manager for the
Niagara Fire Insurance company, and
while in Seward conversed on busi
ness matters in this connection with
C. R. Morford, local agent of the
company. Robert Rom’g, Anchor
age agent for the company, came
over £rom the Inlet to>vn to meet Mr.
Rarish, _ -
Wash. Forestry Officials
l Due Seward on Yukon
Roy Hearley, assistant forester and
C. H. Squires, inspector for the for
estry service, both of Washington,
D. C., are expected to arrive in Shw
ard from the South on the steamer
Yukon, Friday or Satuiday. They
•will be met at this port by M. L.
Merritt, district forester and W. J.
McDonald, forest supervisor, both
of whom are now in the Cnugach
forest on an inspection trip. The
Washington party of forest* y offi
cials wall be taken thru this forest
in line Vui the general tour o! in
spection tnty are making of the V
a;ka iat:onal forest reserves.
■■ ■ ■ ■ ----
Anchorage Couple
Reported Will Be
Married Tomorrow
George Jenkins, trainmaster for
the Alaska Railroad, one of the old
est men on the road in point of ser
vice, and Miss Cunningham, Anch
orage high school teacher, are to be
married tomorrow in Anchorage, ac
cording to information reaching Sew
ard yesterday.
J. B. Reher, head of the Bureau
of Public roads work in this dis
trict, returned to Seward this morn
ing from a trip of inspection on Cor
dova projects.
k ^ ————
CAUSES SENSATION
NEW YORK, June. 23. {IP)—Talbot
W. Chambers caused a sensation wiien
he admitted on the witness stand in
a divorce suit of Thomas H. Syming
ton, a wealthy manufacturer, that he
had been guilty of misconduct with
Mrs. Symington.
STEAMER ALASKA
GOES WESTWARD;
LEAVES SEWARD
The steamer Alaska returned to
Seward on Sunday morning from the
Westward, where she called at Uzin
ki and Seldovia, departing for the
south at 4 o’clock in the afternoon.
Among the local reservation made
on the vessel for passage South
were:
Latouche—Mrs. E. Israllson, E. T.
Wandling, Alfred Pasmek, C. M. O’
Neil Thor Peterson. L. Karbew, G.
Dika, Jas. Williams, Bernard Daly, A.
Peterson, Ed Lund.
Cordova—John Harris, Mr. and Mrs.
J. B. Dahlager and two children; Z.
Henry, Frank Sardine, J. W. Gucker,
Nick Hintlits, John Janhals. Charles
Dills, John J. Pennigan, Ole Hagan.
Valdez—Philis Winter, W. N. Cud
i dy, W. T. Stewart, C. Clark, Mr. and
Mrs. Sherman Duggan and daughter.
Juneau—S. Guyot, Rev. P. J. Delon,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Wilson, Hank
O’Connell.
Ketchikan—E. Whitworth.
Seattle—Mrs. J. S. Mement, Mrs.
F. A. Root and child, Mrs. G. Osgood,
Alice Osgood, Charles Morris, Hazel
E. Butler, Dan Sutton. Alex Hesholm,
Martha Richter, Ernest Richter, Mrs.
Ed Carlson, K. Uchryama, Mary Pic
ton Hatch. A. J. Mirke, Mrs. I. Spen
cer, L. 1. Pernell, D. Newman, K. M.
Veitch, Mrs. Clara Yerick, Mey Giese,
Miss E. Marsh, R. E. Murphy, H. W.
Zibarth, Barbara Dement, W. Crocker,
C. Collans, Ed Palin.
INVESTIGATING DEATH
OF WOMEN EMPLOYEES
NEW YORK, June 23. (JP)—Death
of a woman employee of the United
States Radium Corporation from a di
sease supposed to be caused from the
handling of quantities of radium, has
caused an investigation to determine
if the death was caused by the radio
element being absorbed. She is the
sixth employee of the firm to die.
AMUNDSEN GO TO OSLO
OSLO, June 23. (JP)—Reports state
Amundsen will return here in three
weeks. He will immediately prepare
for a newT polar expedition.
GERMAN CRUISE AIRSHIPS ON I
BERLIN, June 23. (/P)—An air trip
of Junker planes, arranged by the
Union German Newspaper Editors, be
gan today. Planes will fly over many
different states in Germany, to Dan
zig, Sweden, Denmark, Switzerland,
Hungary and will cover a distance of
four thousand kilometers. Planes
reached Danzig safely late yesterday.
Some will return to Berlin from the
cruise on the 24th.
Anchorage Team
May Come for 4th
The prospects for a baseball game
with Anchorage, to be played in Sew
ard on the 4th of July, is very en
couraging, announces Messrs. Rood
and Man they, who comprise the sport
committee for the Big Celebration.
Strenuous efforts, via the telephone
route apparently brought forth the
desired results yesterday for the
above stated was the outcome after
the day’s battle. According to the
present plans the champ Anchor
age team will come to Seward for
the Fourth and on the following day,
Sunday, they expect the Seward
team to journey back to Anchorage
with them and stage the second game.
FAIR ENOUGH!
Russian To Learn
Herring Industry
Leo Chekvoki, of Russian birth,
was a recent passenger on the S.S.
Alaska bound for Uzinki where he
will enter the employ of one of the
Imlach salteries for the purpose of
learning the herring business. The
young man, 19 years of age, will re
turn to Russia this winter and with
his father, enter into the herring in
dustry in the Kamchatka district, on
the coast of Siberia.
SOME GLACIER
PARIS, June 23. —A despatch from
the Hague says that Queen Wilhel
mina of Holland, was slightly injured
at Chamonix, France, at the foot of
Mt. Blanc, when her automobile slip
ped on a glacier.
WATSON IN PORT
FROM THE SOUTH
WITH GOOD LIST
FINE VOYAGE NORTH ON ADMIR
AL LINER — MANY TOURISTS
AND ROUNDTRIPPERS ARRIVE
IN SEWARD.
The Admiral Watson, Captain F.
Nystrom in command, arived in port
about 4 o’clock with a large passen
ger list and many tons of general
cargo. The steamer will depart this
evening for the Westward at 6 o’clock
returning South and departing from
Seward on June 30, at nine p. m. Pas
sengers for Seward and westward
ports on the Admiral Watson are as
follows:
For Seward— Francis E. Smith, C.
Riddeford, Anna Fjosne, Julia Philips,
Mrs. W. W. Garvin, Mrs. M. C. Wes
trater, Alice Germain, J. L. Drumhel
ler, Mrs. R. K. Greenwood, Miss M.
Hallstrom, Mrs. Alice Baldwin, E. C.
Jump, Joyce Wanderer, Mrs. H. B.
Condit, Addie Condit, Charles Hanson,
Charles Rockefeller, Leo Stevens, H.
Motscham, M. E. LeBlanc, J. B. Rehr,
Pryre I. Neil, Pricilla Frye, Mrs. K.
Paver, B. F. Dunkin. Miss L. Ruth
Faling, Della L. Young, Daniel J. Fry,
Mrs. Daniel J. Fry.
For Seldovia—Mrs. J. McNab, H. B.
Butler, Helen Stewart, Mrs. J. Olstad,
Katherine Campbell, Nellie Campbell,
Jessie Campbell, Lucile Hepburn, O.
Hofstad, Mary Hofstad, Mrs. O. Hof
stad, Aurora Hofstad. W. P. Studdert,
Jessie Mitchell, Bert Carlson, Wm.
Schmidt, Olof Olson, Ed Huseby, Ben
Nelson, A. Henrickson, Mike Woll, J.
E. Parsons, Ed Blach, O. Moneye.
Homer Spit—Mary Nelson, Cather
ine MacDall, Bessie Samms, Evelyn
Brisbane, Alice Boe, Gunnar Atners,
Peter Martinson, Alfred Larson.
For Uzinkie—Mrs. Albert Rue, Mrs.
Wilhoit, Louis Bendiktsen, Marharas
Aieu, Joan Huelle, Jno. Wallen, Al
bert Rue, M. Wilhoit, Arthur Trues
dale, Clarence Truesdall, Mrs. Alfred
Henrickson.
For Kodiak—P'reda Kraft, Arnold
Sparen, Eunice Von Scheele, Susana
Von Scheele, Mrs. Ed Locken, D. M.
Bothwell, Mattie Gregaroff.
Round Trip to Kodiak—Mrs. E. E.
Gallagher, C. W. Gallagher, Mrs. C.
W. Gallagher, C. A. Smith, Mrs. M.
B. West, Miss M. D. Donohue, Mrs. J.
C. Franeke, Genevive Wills, Martha
Wolf, Elsa Hart, Edna Thompson, L.
Berg, Helen Peterson.
KODIAK CITIZENS
COMING FOR 4TH
SAYS J. COFFEY
In response to a telegram dis
patched to John Coffey at Kodiak a
few days ago by General Chairman
Swetmann of the Fourth of July
Celebration committees, in which Mr.
Swetmann invited Attorney John
Coffey to come to Seward for the
4th, also to deliver the oration of
the day. Mr. Coffey wired an an
swer this morning, declining the in
vitation owing to business engage
ments. Mr. Coffey said in his wire
that he is leaving in a few days for
Alitak and due to steamer connec
tions finds he cannot return to Sew
ard in time for the big day, much
to his regret. He is certain the
local celebration will be a huge suc
cess and that a number of Kodiak
citizens are planning attending.
A special mixed train will be run
to Seward on July 3, affording out of
town residents along the railroad an
opportunity to attend the Big 4th of
July Celebration.
From tonight on a baseball practice
will be held on the local grounds ev
ery night from 6 to 7:30 o’clock, ac
cording to Messrs. Rood and Man
they, of the sports committee on the
4th of July celebration.
Jerome Drumheller of Spokane,
prominent Willow Creek operator,
arrived in Seward this morning on
board the steamer Watson. Mr. Drum
heller will leave for Anchorage in
the morning on an inspection of Ms
properties, the first time he has
visited the district for three years
He is a guest at the Hotel Van Gil
der.
Gateway want-ads bring results.
TONIGHT, ONE SHOW, 8:00 SHARP
iiiiiMiiiniiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Harold Bell
WRIGHTS
POWERFUL NOVEL
When a Man’s
a Nan
put into a moving picture. This is one of the
most popular stories ever written, and this
picture shows all of its Daring, Ro
mance and Courage in a way that
stirs and grips you
AN UNUSUAL FINE WESTERN FEATURE
SOMETHING YOU WON’T SOON FORGET
And with it there will be a reel of FABLES and
a PATHE NEWS
Barber Shop
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