Doing Our Part
The growth, prosperity and advance
ment of any community, village or city, de
pends largely upon the enterprise and co
operation of its citizens.
This bank realizes its duty in this re
spect and its resources and experience are
available at all times for the promotion and
welfare of legitimate enterprises.
Resources $400,000.00
Bank of Seward
SEWARD, ALASKA
S
WE CARRY THE CELEBRATED
OREGON CITY WOOLENS
in Lounging Robes, Blankets, Shirts, Short Blouses. S
Men’s and Boys’
OVERCOATS
and
MACKINAWS
URBACH’S
I
*
ViVAW.WAW.V/MmmWAVAW^V.WWWftV.V.
And be certain that your paint protection is as re
liable and dependable as your fire insurance.
Two-thirds the cost of a painting job is labor.
to use the best paint adds but little to the
first cost. It is cheapest in the end.
Pure Prepared Paint and Phoenix Pure Paint are
made of only pure linseed oil, pure white lead and
pure pigments. ‘Cheaper" paints are made of cheap
er materials, hence the film they form doesn’t "hold
up"—it doesn't last and it doesn't protect.
Ask any Fuller Dealer. Write for free book, “Your
Home as Others See It”—illustrated in colors—
suggest* many color schemes. For all large jobs con*
suit a master painter.
W-P-Fuller 6? Co.
301 MISSION STREET - • SAN FRANCISCO
25 BRANCHES IN PACIFIC COAST CITIES
FACTORIES IN SAN rRANCISCO, LOS ANGELES AND PORTLAND
Distributors of Vulspar on the Pacific Coast
FULLER
PA IN T S HH VARNISHES
PIONEER WHITE LEAD
76 years' experience—your assurance of Fuller quality
1095
Enact, the Ten Commandments into
civil law and Mere would be a fright
ful howl against the restraint of per
sonal liberty.
The agent drives it five hundred
miles and it’s a new car; you drive it
five miles and it’s a used car.
If men had no faith in one anohter,
all of us would have to live within our
incomes.
A good crest for the League of Na
tions would be two mailed fists in
handcuffs.
Watch our §1.00 Day sales.
ROAD TO KENAI
WOULD BENEFIT
. SEWARD MUCH
PIONEER RESIDENT OF KENAI
LAKE DISTRICT WOULD
SEE TOWNS LINKED
Dune Little, a pioneer resident of
j Cooper's Landing on the Kenai river,
i in the lower lake dist rict, who is in
Seward on one of his occasional vis
i its is enthusiaslic over the project of
a highway connecting Seward with
Kenai, on Cook Inlet. This road, In
lease it is pat through would tap one
of the most favored districts in the
Territory, the climate being perfect
for agriculture, stock and fox raising,
“If Seward realized the immense
volume of trade to be had from Kenai
they would never rest until a roa,d
was constructed through to the Cook
Inlet town,” said Mr. Little. “The
schools at Kenai have a registration
of lilt) scholars, and every resident
and native in the district would own
a Ford car and visit Seward trliough
the summer months. The town has
plenty of money following the close
of the cannery season, and it is spen't
, for phonographs and whatever takes
; the fancy of the natives.
“If we could be connected up to
i the Moose Pass road it would give my
district ready access to the railroad
and would be of great convenience to
the settlers. We hope to see this done
at an early dat*. i j
“The country through which the
road would travel has one of the best
'dimaies in Alaska, with lit lie rainfall
and long, hot days. The winters are
dry and cold, making good fur for the
fox raiser and trapper and almost any
thing that grows can be raised in
profusion around the Kenai valley.
“The .country is alive with game,
and every resident of the Landing has
his* winter's meat in, the heavy snow
of about three weeks ago driving the
animals down from the hills.
“The district is handicapped for mail
service, not through any fault of the
postoffice department, but on account
| of no boats running at this time of
I year. The last mail received at the
Landing wras about December first,
and all reading matter has been pass
ed around until it is nearly wrorn out.”
Mr. Little has a fine ranch and
i dwelling at the Landing, wiiere he
raises everything in profusion. He
will remain in Seward until Monday.
\
STUDENTS GET REALISTIC PEEP
INTO FUTURE OCCUPATION
PULLMAN, Wash., Jan. 14.
That the members of the department j
of architecture of Washington State
College might have an insight into the !
conditions wiiich await them wrhen j
they leave school to practice their pro
fession, the class was held in session
nine continuous hours. There was
no interruption even for meals, coffee
and sandwiches being served the class-!
men at their desks.
From one p. m. to ten p. m. the stu- i
dents without recourse to their text'
books and with only their acquired
knowledge to depend upon, were re
quired to work out a plan of archi
■ tecture for each room of the depart
ment. The stress and urgency of a
“hurry-up-time-is-precious” contingen
cy were imposed on the student archi-1
tects and they met the situation suc
cessfully.
EXPERIMENT TO TRANSMIT
MOTION PICTURES BY WIRE
NEW YORK, Jan. 14. (/P)—The
chief dificulty in the transmission of
motion pictures by wire, says V. K.
Zworykin of the Westinghouse Re
search Laboratories, is that of sub
dividing the field into small enough
units for transmission, so that when
they are enlarged upon a screen they
present a difinite image of the object.
Zworykin is the inventor of the
light cell by which light impulses are
translated into mechanical operations.
| He finds the problem of motion pic
I ture transmission theoretically possi
I ble, but themechanical difficulties are
; by no means overcome. Another yeai
| may result in a solution.
Pennsylvania has nearly 17 mil
lion laying hens, an increase of tw(
and a half million in five years.
A new sundial perfected in Aus
tarlia tells the time to with half i
minute.
figure it this way—
You know and WE know that when you
get right down to facts—it’s the most for the
money which forms the bases of trade.
FLORSHETM Shoes offer you the finest
product in .Men’s Footwear that can be produc
ed— Better Shoes cannot be made. They will
Out-Jive, Out wear and Out-service any three
three pair of questionable shoes selling at half
their price.
FLORSHEIM SHOES — $11 to $11.50
Brown & Hawkins Corp.
“QUALITY FIRST”
TRY IX NEXT!
Howard-Jesson Coal
IS AN ALASKA PRODUCT
NOW ON THE LOCAL MARKET
. Pirne Alaska Transfer, Local Agents
Alaska-Matanuska Coal Co.
-
Moose Creek, Alaska
Kraft & Son
General Merchandise
Meat market with modern cold
storage in connection
KODIAK, ALASKA
TECHNOLOGY PLAN RESULTS
IN INDUSTRIAL BENEFITS
CAMBRIDGE, Mas., Jan. 14. (£>)—
Six years ago industry and educa
tion got together in a plan of coop
eration, and industry has been com
j ing back for more ever since. Today
| the Division of Industrial Coopera
tion at the Massachusetts Institute
j oif Technology has more orders than
j it can fill.
This idea of cooperation is called
the “Technology Plan.” Briefly, it
operates to place at industry’s door
the services of highly trained techni
cal and scientific workers, as well
as their equipment, in order that pro
blems confronting the business world
may be solved without a disruption
of present methods or let up in pro
! duction.
Traction companies in the United
j States now operate nearly 5,000
I busses in connection with street car
. service.
_
' j
Each globe for the largest electric
lamp, costs $300 and it has 100,000
. candle opwer.
t
Subscribe for the Daily Gateway.
INDUSTRIAL SCHOLARSHIPS
ARE RETURNING DIVIDENDS
CHICAGO, Jan. 14. (/P)—Industry
has discovered more than baggy
trousers and moaning saxophones on
the college campus and, satisfied with
the findings, is annually contributing
thousands of dollars to Middle West
ern colleges and universities for spe
cialized work in their research lab
oratories.
The steel manufacturer, the mining
engineer, the meat packer and the
chewing gum manufacturer are ap
propriating funds for the expenses of
students wanting to do specialized
work and for the maintenance of
special departments, equipment and
instructors. Commercial and profes
sional oranizations are joining a wi
dening variety of industries in pro
viding for study in their own or gen
eral fields.
House and apartment rents in New
York are about 90 per cent greater
| than before the war, but have de
creased slightly in recent months.
—
Soap coated paper washrags to be
i used once and then thrown away have
been placed on the market.