Lucky says Premier Bald
win settled the strike in Eng
land. Lucky Baldwint will
settle prices in Seward.
V Read the ads every day.
1
V
FRESH MILK AND
CREAM
We ought to drink
some milk each day for
would surely make us
healthy,
and after we get old
and grey our health
would make us wealthy.
SEWARD DAIRY
when you thing about in
stalling YOUR HEATING
3LANT CALL ME UP AND LET
ME GIVE YOU THE CHEAP
EST AND BEST WAY TO IN
STALL IT.
R. F. TILLMAN.
Back cf Brown & Hawkir.s
PHONE ADAMS SO
BASEBALL RESULTS
MONDAY’S GAMES
National League.
Brooklyn 6, Pittsburgh 7.
Philadelphia 6, Chicago 7.
New York 7, Cincinnati 4.
Boston 5, St. Louis S.
American League.
Cleveland 12. Washington 5.
Detroit 1. Phila. 5.
Chicago 3, New York 5.
No other games.
“The facts well told.” Subscribe
to the Seward Weekly Gateway.
$3.00 a year.
Alaskan progress of the past forecasts the future greatness of
the Northf.and, and justifies all Alaskans In holding to their firm faith t
in the Territory's possibilities and worth. By aiming high and s
v.orhi j together—actively and steadily—those having to do with t
Alaskan progress can accomplish much. Looking ahead to s. k
greater things, and planning and working according.y, is ..he c e
way that a high purpose can be realized.
The Alaska Railroad—a pioneer system—is gradually and pai^s- t
takingly striding towards a great goal—the greater development of
Alaska; and, that the future is bright and promising is attested by t
the steady and consistent upward trend of past ard present activi
ties. The Alaska Railroad is “Looking Ahead.”
DEPARTMENT OF THE !NTER10R
The Alaska Railroad
(McKinley Park Route)
Anchorage Alaska
Alaska Matanuska Coal Co.,
! Anchorage, Alaska.
i Best Coal Produced In Alaska
1— m , I I ■.■■■■ i—, II.—..,-- .. i
HOBEN & DAVl^' Seward Agents
?J0£ THEfcE SAYS ;SNT THAT
THATfiDCK XtVERitotsk '
W2U6H JANtSVllLE
AND I TELL HIM THAT
THAT SHOWS <T$
a wise wvtc
HA-HA
RMlbEST THftk, ’ I
] HAVE A BROTHER
L!Vtw6 IN JANESVIU.T
HE HEMPS FURNACES
THERE BUT HE SAYS
THE WORk \
CRATES ON HIM. /
v*.j
/// vf jm*:? ■■///
'Psflfrs fisnss« 'Wi ?w* te f
// wrrBRK. DiiSrr w she *«*t> , >
o. \ reaft th^ slm JD :t> WY ~ ..
//! rOK" SMC W • Y- -• TC WOT -sfit ' ■
*A mats? • 3 coan asos^t ,r '
y/A F %'P iff THE fCV fAMlEV W W ■ •'
-d WHAT I'M m'lte'ftm 9M601 ys/j/
Ull^ \T VE
^ 1 /'*15P 4" / -iV't'Wr #c £*>'*
ADMIRAL LINER RETURNING FEW
DAYS EN ROUTE SO*. —H—
CANNERY HEADS GC V EST
The Admiral Watson. Car T;. Gra
ham of the Pacific Stonrush'; 'rr.y 1 r.;
arrived in port last, evenir.r ~mr ik
south at 11 o'clock. The ' •
i
about ?0 passengers for S srd ana
j over IS" tons of local freigk A small
! listing was booked for the estwa-d
The Watson conapl.;•' .1 dis 1 m't.r a:
an early hour this n -air: n
1 tir.ued on to point? west.
For Seward the follow!?-:: ; =: - f
• pa?Penders arrived:
Mr?. M. Sehlosser. W. I «! "
\ R. C. x. J. T. Silvira, J. Scl Mrs J
Hollar. J. Cornwall, B. M “soil, J
! Stuck, J. O. John?or. F. PML
i Florence Watson. Betty w. Miss
j Verdi deLor.g, Miss Ida T Cr el. 2.
1 DeGrau, A. H. Nelson. W. J. An?' :T
’ and nine steerage.
Thru passengers for tie. westward
j included: »
| Seldovia—Mrs. J. L. Sagi. Mrs. E.
• Burman, R. O. Smith. L !1 Car: car..
J. L. Cavanaugh.
1 Por Graham—Fred O'Xt Frank
Dresbach, Geo. Freeman Fred A.
Walker.
Kodiak—Seward Old, Mrs. J. L.
: Shaw, Miss Loraine Shaw, Robert A
! Wakelin.
Local reservations for the west
ward were:
For Seldovia—Mrs. Julia Wagner.
, J. L. Waller, Hugh P. Allen, Frank
: Stranz.
i Kodiak—H. E. Rupert.
_
EYE SPECIALIST HERE SOON
D. J. W .Edmunds, prominent ere
specialist and optometrist of Seattle,
for 21 years, -will be at the Tan G3
; der hotel from June 19 to the 27th,
i inclusive, on his biennial vacation
| trip. See him at once on his arrival
about your eyes and glasses for he’s
busy and time limited. adv.
“The best in the north.” The
; Seward Weekly Gateway. SS.00 a
| year and worth it.
The Alaska Railroad
TRAINS LEAVE SEWARD
7:30 A. M.
MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS
TRAINS ARRIVE SEWARD
7:30 P. M.
WEDNESDAYS AND SATURQAYS
I
m ok wr sun
{Goocinaed from IVf Tvr>
soli in iIkp final estafclJshnBeir: of mxs
of irraai ctfatmercte'. fermtarre U
the present run- are no- conferred. it
There is an over-drain : They ■ox*
their cake toe soon. -h •. • t rrsswa'm*
tion any not he reached. Their rale
of increase ha? no: he c r^*-- -mixed
The maxim tin: of |*rr«ftxc* nf their
rivers cannot he dGremafeed it sc
short a time. As 7»* G."Vr hss
rironmen: snh?ert tin t -ire o. t
vhoily rev- net of ereqr.'es h ihw*
j-f Tjjnre el' -r'"e .htt 1 :r -«M ;-n
emits in Aaneriea'c vs’-ts me thms
the css-" fever v~iT. ss: ap- ir ess:
comes; on 5: n ci c im_ln s'; e
TTf I v-pre 'rsfcei *• rm'ce
land,, and I hrve tii hee*.
inc of a vonSc he y“
’ ports nee may hi devekm-viT'
i Tor Garien aac FI over S
; Breve ir Htvirir? <5orpom: '
HI GH DOUGHERTY
*■4. c^Vf^MtO f-dUSI? rv>«? RFNT
fteal *«»8 ?WN«rs«v«
fenifce** dKtirft, MttA 1M
NSWNNNWWSWWNW \SSN\S\
»
MAIL BOAT
PRINCESS PAT
C*r$_, I5*-—*
leaves *»*d ?C**
»* mit far Cc-^k iMvt
twt» wt^ A*c9»arftc*. C"« »
dfeMt *i$tffc>
Se jfva *8- I .iW>
^tie¥n aamarng'W «r?r — - sdd
*•«>«*?: a 8t*Nd-c »**■£ 4»rt bf«L
f«r *4tV* t?»fc»r*i*aa r- w~*T*
C*K —* «t $8!tfcv * ty~ Arc-**
»*ap8
HOTEL HHOMt
F. T. Reed. rn^riot«r
St* ct> Wfefr -
e-*-c«s R»sr*■ t
Stt*r -e*t—&t*e*s Sf '■ ct
•J>-. . • ■;. ' - • E.
A.VC *-©r tG£ * L *-'k \
GAS BOAT H\7R
** v e ttwst*;. c? - -
Cabn *v • .c r? to Xtiko
B?;'„ Ok In!'i arn
rk-cr W;:; $**
Points
cas re at
ROLFE >:0
Pet* S*r-e*\ Cm* -
T^rw* *c■-«< :*• p« e •• c**
n*©«tfc tc 9E&M Eiq. »fs V -%
Pe'ulfc. Le*v>-j- S*iwr~d {* t>«
ICiJv ri> »’">c 3t:V
i
i
t
TO OUR PATRONS
The Seward Stsearn Lauaadrr wOI close or,
Wednesday, May 21 during whkL time the nlar. t
'will be moved into its new location. The laun
dry will be reopened again June I
Your attention is called at this time, to this
change, in order to permit you to nlan accord
ingly.
The two days of next week will be devoted
only to the work of the local business houses
such as the hotels and restaurants.
Seward Steam Laundry
HARRY RAW ABE. Prt»p.
S»”«i