SnuarDPailtj^atcnmu
OR SEWARD. ALASKA — Established August 19, 1904
Published daily except Sunday by
THE GATEWAY PUBLISHING COMPANY
Entered In the postoffire at Seward, Alaska as
second - class mail matter
H. V. HOBEN and E. F. JESSEN. Proprietors
E. F. Jessen, Managing Editor
Otto G. Sand’oeck, Associate Editor
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press ts exclusively entitled to the use for re publication of at*
®»w<5 dispatches credited to It or rot otherwise in this paper and also the local newr
dished '! erein.
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MEMBER OF THE INTERNATIONAL TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION
This rarer reserve# the rh lit to reject any ad-ertierunei.: it so desires.
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IN REVERSE GEAR
It appears the halibut industry in Alaska is operat
ing backward.
Twenty to 25 days of each month are wasted by
running back and forth from the banks to market; about
five or 10 days of each month are spent on the banks
fishing.
This condition should just be reversed and the Port
cf Seward is the key place for making this possible.
Ocean-going vessels from Seattle, in 99 cases, re
turn to Seattle empty of cargo from this port when
they might just as well, for years past, been hauling out
holds-full of halibut instead of spasmodic shipments.
The Port of Seward is the place for cold storage
plants for here are found every essential necessary.
An Anchorage lady wrote a note to the sheriff tell
ing where 50 gallons of moonshine mash might lx
Tound. A sort of a mash note.
Like those of our own Alaska politikeers, Musso
linrs fiery speeches are for home consumption.
Resurrection Bay, the second Gibralter of the world
EURGUTE TO STATES
Readers of The Gateway are in
for a real treat, tomorrow by rea
I son of the arrival here of Fa-th
I er Bernard R. Hubbard, S. J.
i head of the Department of Geo
| logy, University of Santa Clara,
! California, who returned yester
| day from a three months explor
! at ion of certain Westward areas
i and of which he has consented
i to relate in detail. The article will
j appear in tomorrow's issue.
! Father Hubbard is the famous
i “Glacier Fred" Alaskans have be
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| come familiar with during the last j
! few years for he has been devoting i
| months to Alaskan exploration.
| Accompanying Father Hubbard .
j is Mr. Roderick A. Chisholm, 3. S.
i Professor of Mathematics, and line
| , football coach. St. Ignatius Col- 1
I lege. San Francisco. Three years
1 ago he had the honor of being j
j selected as a member of the All- :
American team.
“The Glacier Priest” and Pro- '
fessor Chisholm leave on the S.
S. Yukon fro Cordova where, af
j ter a brief vi thiwtisoupFegrhasr
! ter a brief visit with friends, will
J continue on south.
LOCAL GIRLS EETRUN
] All looking happy, contented
| and undoubtedly heavier in weight
j from the excellent food served.
} five Seward girls returned home
j today from the Snug Harbor can
nery. The party included Dorothy j
Fairman. Mrs Mary Hopkins, Al- j
va Peterson, Catherine and Annie j
Horton. The girls worked at the |
; cannery for six weeks and enjoy- »
ed it very much.
he S. S. Depere. of the A. S. S.
Co., arrived in port today from
the south with four dump cars for
the Alaska Railroad and a large
number of ties from Juneau.
All kinds of bottles and selling
* them cheap. Coopers.
UBERTY THEATER
FOR TOMORROW
Once again we have the world’s greatest
CHARACTER ACTOR
supported by the wonderful
LUPE VELEZ
and also
LLOYD HUGHES — ESTELLE TAYLOR
in a wonderful Tod Browning play just suited to the
stars great talents.
"WHERE EAST IS EAST"’
An intense’"drama show ing a chapter in the life of a man
who had tasted of all life’s experiences; whose one unde
filed feeling was the love for an innocent daughter, whom
he tried to protect from sordid surroundings and a de
generate mother. He is an animal trainer in the
JUNGLES OF SIAM
where aM the action takes place. Magnificent acting es
pecially at the thrilling climax.
For the comedy part of the program we will
give you a two-reel Max Davidson and Polly
Moran laugh-getter
“THAT NIGHT”
There will also be a News reel.
NOTICE:—Admission to this special program will be 50c
for adults and 25c for children.
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Cash - Cash - Cash - Cash
Everything in Our Store is on Sale
Many Items are being Sold at Half their Regular Price
CHILDREN’S STOCKINGS
Values to 75c
Sale 3 pairs $1.00
CHILDREN’S STOCKINGS
Value—50c
Sale 25c
OVERALL JACKETS
Value to $2.50
Sale $1.45
f MEN’S SHORT RUBBER
BOOTS
Value to $5.00
Sale $2.75
MEN’S HI TOP SHOES
Heavy Loggers
S5JB5
MEN’S ARMY BREECHES
Value to $6.00
Sale $3.95
t
LADIES RAYON
COMB. SUITS
Value to $4.00
Sale SI.65
LADIES RAYON VESTS
Value to $1.50
Sale 95c
LADIES SHOES
Values $5.00 to $8.50
Sale $2.95 and $3.95
Urbach & Valade
Dont fail to Come Here First- You ll Save