Bawriillathj^atnuai)
Ol1 SEAY ARD, ALASKA — Established August 19, 1904
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_THE GATEWAY PUBLISHING COMPANY
Entered In the postoffice at Seward, Alaska as
second - class mail matter
H. V. HOBEN and E. F. JESSEN. Proprietors"
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Otto G. Sandbeck, Associate Editor
Edwin A. Sandbeck, City Editor
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MEMBER OF THE INTERNATIONAL TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION
this paper reserves the right to reject any ad• ertisement it bo desires.
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KNOW-NOTHING CONTROL
We saw a moving picture the other night at the lo
cal theater in which an eagle was shown carrying off a
sheep. ^ et Fasteners declare Alaska’s eagles must not
be harmed.
K\ en Alaska s government may not be allowed to
control the interior affairs of this' great Territory it
seems to be a “Know Nothing” control direct from
New- England under the auspices of the Audobon Socie
-y, the Society for the Fondling and Petting of Cute Lit
tle Sea Lions; the Eager Eagle Idolators and the Big
Brum Busters, the Salmon Savers, the Sacred Codfish
' lassifiers, W hale Waggers and Trout Tasters Union.
Even our poor bureaucrats can say anything about
diese things, let alone us poor “goofs” up here who are
.nmg to make an honest living off the country. These
people down East know far more about this fair land
and its denizens than we do. They know, so it seems
more about what’s good for us than we do ourselves’
What we know about them New England witches;
‘ lU takes UP to° much good space, so let ’er buck.
N-dnV'Th haS4Frt decided that fleas can not be
an<-'(1‘ These Alaska fleas we have met needed none, i
Southbound passengers yester
day on the s. S. Admiral Watson,
j °* Pacific Steamship Co, in
cluded the following:
j Ketchikan—A. Brunhen, Emma
|R. Geiss.
i Juneau—Jack McCord, G. W.
1 Gucker.
I Cordova—Mrs. Ethel Bolam, H
jL- Reid, G. L. Rich, J. J. Chis
holm.
[ Latouche—c. Green, O. Eeick
son.
Seattle—Mr. aad Mrs. Don
j Campbell, F. W. Cobb, A. Muller,
H. L. Stull, F. E. Newland, Edw.’
Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
G. Boyle, Mrs. Mary Welch.
thanks extended
I Thanks are extended by the
Rebekahs and Odd Fellows to the
, many who so kindly assisted them
1 in making the recent benefit
dance the grand success that it
was; and especially, the organ
ization desires to voice apprecia- j
tion to those who furnished the i
music free of charge, Mrs. Kunz, j
Mr. Stroupe, Mr. Rust and Mr. 1
Brownell. Thanks also to the Sew
ard Bakery who supplied buns at
cost.
SEWARD ATHLETES
The Anchorage Fourth of July i
Committee, expects that several of j
the Seward Marathoners will take 1
part in the annual race in Anchor- j
age this year. A prize of $100 will j
be awarded the winner; $50 to the j
second and $25 to the third. The!
tug of war will be one of the stellar '
events, under the captaincy of Os
:ar Nielson and Fred Bowman,
nighty men of the forge, a very j
interesting spectacle will delight I
he spectators.
A seal catch of more than 200,000
brightened the commercial outlook
n Newfoundland.
LIBERTY THEATER
❖JiiiiiiiiimniiHiHiiiiicaiiiiHiiiiiicaiiiiiHHmraummimcjnwmminiimHHHirjimiMHinMmHiii.
SEE THIS SPACE FOR
TOMORROWS
FEATURE
STEAMSHIP STARR
Next Sailing oflicamer Seward
Chas. A- Jansen, Agent
SAN JUAN FISHING & PACKING
COMPANY
_Phone^Ma(lisonj39_Seward, Alaska
SUBSCRIBE IB IDE MU GJITE1Y
Reservations
H
LOT — ONE
55 Pr. Ladies Slippers and Oxfords
Value to S6.00
SALE $295
MEN’S BELTS
Value $1.25
SALE 45c
Men's Moleskin Rain Coats
Value $25.00
SALE $785
LADIES HOLEPROOF HOSE
Value S1.95
SALE3 $495
Bovs and Girls Shoes and Oxfords
Values to $5.00
SALE $295
Sizes lQi/2 to 2
WT NO. 2
jo Pr. Ladies k>hoes
Value to $8.00
SALE $393
WOMEN’S KAIN COATS
Value $7.00
SALE $485
MEN’S BLUE JUMPERS
Value to $2.50
SALE $1«
LADIES HOLEPROOF HOSE
Value $1.00
SALE3 Fr- $2 60
LOT NO. 1456
Light Color Corduroy Pants
Value $4.00
SALE $235
No Alterations
CHILDREN’S HALF-SOCKS
and Stockings
Value to 75c
SALE 35c
CHILDREN’S RAIN COATS
Value to $5.00
SALE $235
ODD LOT of MEN’S SHOES
Values $10.00 to $15.00
SALE $583
SUITS divided into three prices
$22.50 ~ 3250 ~ 42 “
Dress up for the Fourth of July
BOYS SHOES and OXFORDS
Values to $5.50
SALE $345
Size 2/2 to 6