Julias Miller Comes
Into Town for Medical
Treatment, Cracked Ribs
Julius Miller, who, two weeks ago,
fractured two ribs when he slipped
on an icy door step, at Moose Pass,
came to Seward Saturday evening
for medical treatment. Dr. Baugh
man is attending the injured man.
Since the accident occurred, Mr.
Miller has been wearing a heavy
strap about him and continued his
work as a member of one of the
sub-contract road crews, Bureau of
Public Roads, Moose Pass district.
With the continued strain, the pain
increased to such an extent he de
cided to come in for medical treat
ment. Mr. Miller is registered at the
Hotel Seward.
Line-ups of Two of the
Anchorage Basket Teams
The Anchorage High School bas
ketball team line-up has not yet been
received by (the local .fans but the two
other teams, comprising the Inlet
league, are composed of the follow
ing members, many of whom are
quite well known in Seward. It is
believed some of the following named
members will help to make up the
picked team which will be brought
over to Seward Wednesday for the
special three-game Thanksgiving se
ries:
The City line-up is as followrs:
Clark, And resen and Vic. Nelson, for
wards; William Gill, center; Markle
and Moyer, guards; and Louis Pey
'ser, sub. The Soldiers: Bortz and
DeGraw, forwards; Manuel, center;
Gobel and Bufania, guards.
Prof. Trumbel of the Jesse Lee
Home was confined to his bed yes
terday by illness; and the people at
church missed very much his assist
ance with the music.
G. L. Rich, C. Geddes and Jack
’Tritt, comercial travelers, left Sew
ard Saturday for the South on the
steamer Yukon.
Lew Powless, chief of the Anchor
age police force was a Saturday arri
val on the Yukon from Valdez, depart
ing yesterday morning for his Inlet
headquarters.
miwwmm—m
S. S. CHRISTMAS TREE
AND SPECIAL, PROGRAM
—r—
At the local Sunday School yester
day, it. ,w^s enthusiastically decreed
that the, approachihg Christmas sea
son be celebrated by having a Christ
mas tree, with “treats”; and a spec
ial program conhmfttee, which inaures
an interesting program being render
ed. The Rev. T. P. Graham was di
rected to see that the necessary tree
is obtained and placed in the church
in full time.
Standard Oil Johnson
Will Take Vacation
E. “Nip” Johnson, assistant super
intendent of the local Standard Oil
plant, contemplates taking a six weeks
vacation beginning around the first
of next month. It is reported Mr.
Johnson will go to Seattle, his former
home, for a short time and will also
probably take a run down to Califor
nia.
Alameda Replacing Vukon
for Next Few Months
The steamship Yukon which left
port Saturday night for the South,
upon reaching Seattle will go into
drydock, it is reported, for the annual
overhauling. The steamship Alameda
will take the Yukon’s run over to this
port for the coming two or three
months. Many of the officers of the
Vukon will be transferred temporar
ily to the Alameda.
Wm. Butler, special investigator for
the Alaska Railroad, was a week-end
business visitor in town. Mr. Butler
left for Fairbanks this morning.
Eastman Koaaa Agency, The Alas
ka Shop. if.
Take
THE FUR FARMER
MAGAZINE
and know the fur business. It
deals with every phase of fur
fanning. Learn how others made
a success of farming fur bearing
animals.
Address
21 COLMAN DOCK
Seattle, Wash.
Westward Shows Steady
Progress, Says Moultray
In Statement at Juneau
FORMER HEAD OF THE SEWARD
STANDARD OIL PLANT IS
GOOD BOOSTER
A steady and stable progress of de
velopment Is noticeable in the west
ward part of Alaska, said W. E.
Moultray, general agent in Alaska for
the Standard Oil Company, who arriv
ed in Juneau on the steamer Victoria,
informed the Juneau Empire last
week. Mr. Moultray has made a trip
north on business in the interest of
the company and is now returning to
his Seattle headquarters.
The Nuka Bay mining district near
Seward apparently will prove to be a
big thing for that part of the country,
Mr. Moultray said. The general fore
man of the Latouche mine, B. Stolman,
recently made an inspection of the
properties in Nuka Bay and it is un
derstood as a result some of these
properties may be taken over for de
velopment.
Fairbanks is being greatly benefitted
by the extensive activities of the Fair
banks Exploration Company and An
chorage is looking good.
At Seward a new building boom is
going on which gives the town a pros
perous air. There is also a feeling
of optimism in the town over the Nuka
Bay activities.
An annex has been added to the Ar
cade Apartments owned by H. Hoben,
containing about 24 apartments, now
ready for occupancy. On the ground
floor of the apartment building a fine
lounging room has been fitted up for
the tenants with billiard and card ta
bles, shower, etc.
Several buildings of the Jesse Lee
Home are now completed and all the
buildings of the school will be put
up and occupied next summer. There
are now about 100 children in the
school.
John McLeod, a homesteader an
Eagle river near Anchorage, who has
been attending the Valdez court term
as a juror, returned to Seward Satur
day, leaving this morning for the In
let town.
Fine collection of personal Xmas
Cards, engraved, The Alaska Shop. tf.
A MASTERPIECE
The Liberty managements recom
mends “Tarnish” as something good,
and so we went to see it Saturday.
We came away with the determina
tion to do all we could to let people
know its quality. It is not only a
logical story, but also idealistic in its
underlaying thought. A rare combin
ation of beautiful sentiment with per
fect humor. It is not only wonder
ful entertainment, but also drives
home powerful lessons of the differ
ences between fine girls and coarse
girls and the qualities of their love.
The contrast has never been more
beautifully presented, nor either side
more perfectly acted. The comedy
and pathos of the father’s part was
simply great. We cannot pick a flaw
in the entire play, so those who ap
preciate and want to see something
good better go tonight, as it is the
last time.
Bean’s Hunting Boots, Urbach’s, tf
Frank Hoffman, deputy marshal at
Matanuska, left yesterday for his home
office, after attending the Valdez
term of court.
Show Cards,
Posters,
Movie Slides,
Cartoons,
Advertising,
Publicity.
E. F. JESSEN,
SEWARD, ALASKA
LOCAL SUNDAY SCHOOL
INCREASING IN INTEREST
Rev. T. P. Graham reports a total
attendance of fifty at the local Sun
day School yesterday, which is the
highest since he took charge of the
work here. Mr. Graham is quite en
couraged at the evidence of increas
ed interest the Sunday Scfhool work,
but states that he feels that the
Sunday School is yet far from what
it should be under existing condi
tions in Seward. The greatest need
just now, he states, is additional
teachers.
Bean’s Shupaks, Urbach’s. t£
H. I. Staser, deputy marshal in
charge of the Anchorage office who
arrived in Seward Saturday from the
Valdez court term, departed yesterday
morning for his headquarters.
Subscribe to the Gateway.
Gas Launch
KENAI
FISHING AND HUNTING
PARTIES CARRIED DOWN
LAKE KENAI FOR THE
DAY OR TRIP. TELE.
PHONE ARRANGEMENTS
TO MILE TWENTY
Louis Bell, owner
Alaska Interior Silver
Black Foxes, a limited:
number of 1925 pups will |
be sold this season. If you!
wish good foxes to start
your ranch with. Let me
furnish you your breeders
Price $500 per Pair f. o. b.
Kasilof, Alaska
Kasilof Silver Fox Ranch
Louis Nissen, Propr.
Kasilof, Alaska
Prosperity Edition
of the
Practically every business firm
in Seward will be represented in
this magnificent edition.
1
To be published December 5,1925