ENOUGH’S ENOUGH
A young salesman whose wife
■was making a prolonged stay at j
the home of her parents became ,
quite excited on receiving the j
following telegram: “Twins ar
rived, doing fine, more later.” j
He rushed to the nearest tele- J
graph office and wired to his
wife:
“My gosii, kid, countermand
later order, two is plenty.”
Old j>ni>*• i’s for sal*’ ai the Gateway office
xTm I lil III11111 (11111111111111111111MI! I! IM11 It: I
1 The BEST place for =|
1 CLEANING =j
; PRESSING =
I and ALTERATIONS il
1 AT 1
1 C. Henning’s ||
| Tailor Sbop = ’
CRIME WAVE
Robbery of $96 from a downtown
restaurant a few days ago; the re- |
cent murder of G P. ^Marshal on ,
his boat Phonix IV; recent hold- j
ups and the disappearance of John
Wickstrom and his trolling boat
near the place where “murder
boat” was found indicate to offic.
ers and citizens that there are
some hard citizens in Ketchikan,
says the Ketchikan Chronicle.
Archie Higgins, old timer of the
Interior completed a new hull on
an old dredge on Yankee Creek on
the upper Kuskokwim and had it
operating 34 days during the sea
son, acording to the News-Miner.
He has also leased the Gaines
Creek dredge from the Innoko
Dredging company and will work
both next season.
A-l meat ana nothing else in
the Frye-Bruhn Meat Market.
DEMOCRATIC
TERRITORIAL
TICKET
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GENERAL ELECTION, NOVEMBER 4, 1930.
Candidate for Delegate to Congress
GEORGE B. GRIGSBY
Candidate for Auditor
THOMAS GAFFNEY
Candidate for Treasurer
R. E. HARDCASTLE
ANTHONY E. KARNES
Four years Superintendent of Ketchikan Schools
COMMISSIONER OF EDUCATION
Candidate for Highway Engineer
WM. A. HESSE
for
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B
WEDN FS DAY’S SPECIAL
WHIPPED PUFFS
Special Merchants Lunch Every Day 45c
Breakfast 7 to 11 a. m.
Hot Sandwiches 40c
Fresh Box Lunches
ELECTRIC BAKERY
Ed. E. Arrivey
____e
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^\lumbing and heating^
There is no need to endure discomforts and annoyances
when you can command a service that offers satis-i
faction in all installations and repairs. Quick, accurate and
economical. You’ll be amazed a the convenience and ease
we can add to your home when you plan remodeling, re- |
pairing.
Phone Madison 56
SEWARD MACHINE SHOP
Agent for FORD Cars and Trucks
CRAS. LECHNER
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OLOTIMER'S Fill.
SEATTLE, Nov-, 3, </P)—The,
f uneral of Pete Schmidt, 64, j
Alaska trader and gold rush par
ticipant, for many years en
gaged in the truck and transfer
business in the North, was held
here. He died last Friday at Sno
qualamie Falls.
Mr. Schmidt had been visiting
| a friend at Snowqualamie, who
j cared for him, but not related.
Both were from the Rhine dis
trict.
Mr Schmidt operated a busi
ness at Nome, Fairbanks, Forty
Mile, Eagle, Iditarod and Nena
na where he lived for 10 years4
He was a member of the Nenana
Igloo, Pioneers of Alaska, and of
the Nenana Moose Lodge
NATIVE ORDAINED PRIEST
Rev. Paul J. Mather of St. John’s
j Parish of Ketchikan is to be ad
! vanced to the preisthood by Bi
| shop Peter Trimble Rowe. The cere
money was to take place November
2 at Ketchikan, according to the
Chronicle.The advancement will
mean that Rev. Mr. Mather is to be
the first native of Southeastern
Alaska to be ordained as a priest
in the Episcopal church.
Prospecting is active on Eldor
ado, Nevada, Beaver, Fourth of
July, Meketchum and Moose Creeks
in the Ruby district this Fall and
will continue through the winter
with a general feeling of ontim^m
according to reports to the Fair
banks News-Miner.
A. J. Wendler, long connected
j with the Alaska Railroad stores
| department, accompanied by Mrs.
I Wendler were outbound Satur
I day on the SS Yukon for a few
| ment!is leave in the States.
j Amanda Price, proprietress of
Amanda’s Hand Laundry, is now
ready to serve her many former
patrons. Same location.
Tit - 1
rroiesaoBsl taros
jDr. A. D. Haver stock
PUTS TCI IN and SURGEON
Seward Genera? Hospital
Cnrth I
Of i
ford
Done hoe & Bimond
•\1 FOKNEYS AT I.Aff
Oifirci
' * ’ "•”/ "T'-f I’OHDOVA
Dr. A. R. Roberts
DENTIST
^■ " 1 ,l;"«im IQS—-T>rklenhefg Bldg.
F, w7\VilKanison
U. S. DEPUTY MINERAL
SURVEYOR
U. S. LAND SURVEYOR
GENERAL SURVEYOR
Seward, Alaska
Inquire Seward Gateway
Cal M. Brosius
of Seward, Alaska
I
c*
For the Alaska Territorial
Legislature
Louis Nadeau, operating No. 10 ,
>n Chief Gulch, which is a tribu
tary of Eldorado Creek on the left
limit of No. 47, in the Klondike :
found a 28 1-2 ounce nugget re- |
gently and which was valued at
£500, the largest found in that vie -
nity for 25 years, according to the
Dawson News.
A nugget weighing about 118
pennyweights and worth $118 was
found by a woman on the desert
east of Barstow, California.
A splendid opportunity to have
eyes examined. Dr. J. W. Edmunds,
eye specialist, will be at the Van
Gilder Hotel from Oct. 31 to Nov. 7
Seattle ice Groana and Fresh
Candies at Sylvia’s. *
5 MILLER’S
BARBER
! SHOP
Shower Baths
I Seward’s Pioneer
1 and Expert Barber
Fred 0. Miller, Prop. i
ti :t n « :: n « a » n :: « ti n a «
a WALL PAPER »
l Aron Ericson “
tl Painter and Decorator B
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THE REPUBLICAN PARTY nlf
ALASKA PRESENTS THE FOL
LOWING CANDIDATES AT THE
GENERAL ELECTION,
NOVEMBER, 4,1930
For Delegate to Congress
JAMES WICKERSHAM
For Treasurer
WALSTEIN G. SMITH
For Auditor
CASH COLE
For Commissioner of Education
W. K. KELLER
For Territorial Highway Engineer
JOSEPH ULMER
For Senator
ROBERT S. BRAGAW
For Representatives
CAL M. BROSIUS
of Seward
FRANK H. FOSTER
of Cordova
JOSEPH H. MURRAY
of Cordova
L. D. ROACH
of Anchorage
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lilt*
YES I SEND MY BEST THINGS TO
IK
I =
THE SEWARD STEAM LAUNDRY
THOSE pessimists who believe that Laund
ries must chew holes in clothes to get them
clean don’t know US. Our patrons can trust
us with their sheerest and daintiest fabrics.
Give us a trial NOW!
SEWARD STEAM LAUNDRY
Harry Kawabe—
-Phone Main 148
Clothes Laundered
Suits and Dresses, Cleaned and Pressed
Hats, cleaned and Blocked
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Overland 1
Hotel I
On the Main Street |
Seward, Alaska |
MEL A. HORNER j
Mgr. |
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