THERMOS BOTTLES
COLD HOT
Also Lunch Kits
SEWARD DRUG CO.
“TRY THE DRUG STORE FIRST”
A. R. McMaster of the Canadian
parliament has proposed a national
flap for Canada.
Many London women are now weal
ing mannish attire including men s
high white collars and bow ties, stiff
fronted shirts and white vests.
Six Rocky Mountain sheep were
recently shipped from the national
park at Banff, Alberta, Canada, to
the zoological gardens in Austria.
Eastman Kodaks ana supplies at
the Alaska Shop, tf
Brunswick monographs and Re
cords. The Alaska Shop. tf
CAN USE A FEW MORE CUS
TOMERS AT THE O. K .BARBER
SHOP.
Remember my dry cleaning system
makes the old clothe look new again.
JORDAN S VALET SERVICE.
My Made to Measure Suits always
satisfy in fit, workmanship and qual
ity. Jordan’s Valet Service. tf
Eaton, Crane, Pike Stationery at
the Alaska Shop. tf
Ladles’ and Gems' Alfalfa Harvest
ing—O. K. Barber Shop. tf.
Parker’s Duofold Fountain Pens, at
the Alaska Shop. tf
Haas Fresh Candies at the Alaska
Shop. w
Remington Portable Typewriters at
Alaska Shop. tf
Picture Framing at the Alaska
Shop. tf
FISH MARKET open, Adams 56. tf
ELLSWORTH’S
a Complete stock of
WOMEN'S, MISSES AND
CHILDREN’S READY-TO
WEAR GARMENTS ARE
KEPT ON HAND.
See Our Millinery
Line for 1925
ELLSWORTH’S
I._ . - ■■ ii_J
JERSEY
FRESH BREi
Positively the best pi
P. C. Me
Teleph
NEWS FROM UNGA
j UNGA, Alaska, April 12.—Codfish
i is being caught here by tons. Schoon
I ers and gas boats are all fishing and
catching large quanPiies of fish.
Dr. Layne, formerly of Kodiak and
j the Alaska R. R., is now located at
Unga and is doing well. At pres
ent he is on the mainland having
been called there to attend Mrs. Hy
land, who is quite sick,
j Tin Squaw Harhar can eery is prt
jiaiing for a big s°asun’s work, re
h'.aiting docks, buildings and machin
* cry. Boats ve being overhauled for
their season s work.
Andrew Grosvold T busy thesr. days
pieparing for a big rush of Dade.
I -
CLAM CANNERY BUSY
I The Heimrieh clam cannery at Tut*
! ka bay has a force of 28 men at work
| and is busily engaged on the season’s
jpack.
GROSVOLD GOING OUTSIDE
1 Andy Grosvold, the Sand Point mag
j nate, accompanied by his wife, will
i leave soon for the States, where they
j go for medical treatment. Mr. Gros
| void has never fully recovered from
I a recent severe fall.
i
A. H. Keer, of Los Angeles left a
will disposing of a three million dol
lar estate, written on a post card.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
LOST—Gold Eversharp Pencil, T*e
turn to Gateway Office. tf.
WANTED—Small safe, about 18 in.
square, not over two feet high. Ap
ply to purser of steamship Starr.
FOUND—A bunch of keys. If you
have lost any keys the /past six
months, apply at the Gateway of
fice. We have a half dozen bunches
which have been turned in.
FOR SALE—The Gateway is over
stocked with Tag envelopes; in 600
lots at a low figure. tf
WANTED—Advertisers to use our
classified columns for results.
Announcing a Cut in
RUBBER HEELS
MEN’S, per pair .75c
LADIES, per pair ..65c
Keep Your Heels Straight
Seward Leather
Works.
Iner’s
BUTTER
^KFAST EGGS
oducts on the market
MULLEN
one Main 34
GEORGE SEXTON ’
ANSWERSCHARGES;
DAN SUTHERLAND
A Gateway representative in an in
terview with George Sexton yesterday
over the pamphlet recently published
by Delegate Dan Sutherland, in which
the latter accused Mr. Sexton of collu
sion with Judge Thomas M. Reed of
the First Division to obstruct the will
of the voters of Alaska in naming a
Republican committeeman, asked Mr.
Sexton what he had to say in reply to
the remarks of the delegate, alleged
to have been made on the floor of the
House of Representatives at Washing
ton, D. C.
“My attention has just been called
to a circular professed to contain a
speech by Delegate Sutherland, sup
posedly delivered before Congress. I
believe the best answer to the attacks
of our Delegate is the result of the
Ketchikan election, where he attempt
ed to defeat the will of the people by
interfering in the city elections and
circulating defamatory reports in re
gard to Mayor Tom Torrv. Mr. Torry
was elected by the largest vote in the
history of the city, which vindicated
his record and showed that Mr. Suther
land was prejudiced and not above
slander and calumny of one of the
town’s best citizens
“As far as my personal matters go,”
said Mr. Sexton, “Sutherland’s animos
ity is directed toward me by the fact
that at the Republican convention at
Cleveland, Ohio, 1 voted on every bal
! lot except the last one, for Mr. Her
bert C Hoover for candidate for vice
president of the United States.”
Mr. Sexton stated that it should be
“up to” Delegate Sutherland to prove
his charges again well-known officials
of the First Division, and if he could
do so, they should be summarily dis
missed. “If the statements of Suther
land are untrue, and every Alaskan
resident knows they are, Mr. Suther
land should be dismissed from office,”
‘ added Mr. Sexton.
“I believe it is high time that the
criminal statements of Alaska’s dele
gate should no longer be tolerated.
These statements approach criminal li
bel and are unworthy of a man holding
the high office our delegate holds. I
have been aware for some time that
Dan has been laboring under physical
difficulties, and this may account for
many of his wild statements on condi
tions in Alaska.”
In regard to his conduct at Cleve
land, Mr. Sexton stated that Mr. John
Frame was not recognized as a Repub
lican, and that he had for many years
controlled Democratic politics in Alas
ka. He declared that Frame would
never be recognized as a member of
the Republican party by Alaska Re- j
publicans, and that his appointment
would have disrupted the Republican
organization in the Territory.
Courteous Shop Girl
Paid for Politeness
LONDON; April 21,—Politeness
among shop girls received a stimu
lant recently when it was announced
that Miss Susan Plomer, of Hornsey,
w'ho died some weeks ago, had willed
an annuity of $450 to Miss Kate
Wenham, an employee of an Oxford
Street department store, in “recog
nition of many courtesies received
at her hands.”
Miss Wenham had waited upon
Miss Plomer in the store during the
last ten years, but had no idea that
her customer was wealthy.
OLD TIMER FOUND DEAD
MOUTH UGASHIK RIVER
It is reported that a man named
Jones was found floating in the Uga
shik river recently, his death appar
ently having been caused by drown
ing. Jones, who married a native
woman, was a trapper and fisherman,
and was a resident of Dawson in the
early days. He went to Kanatak from
the False pass district.
He is said to have formerly been
employed by the Rigley company.
When a man insulted Rev. Peter
Knowles on the street at Hammond,
Ind., the preacher knocked him out.
Albert Wilson, 13, caused his fa
ther’s arrest and conviction for boot
legging at Duluth, Minn.
Kodiak Association
Deplores Attempt
To Take oif Bounty
The Gateway received a letter on !
the last boat from, the westward from
Mr. W. T. White, secretary of the
Southwest Alaska Blue Fox Farmers
Association, stating that its members
were alarmed over the attempt of the
Territorial legislature to repeal the hill
paying Si bounty for each eagle killed,
or over the attempt to reduce the
amount of the bounty paid.
Mr. White states that the present
bounty has materially reduced the
number of eagles in his district, but
there are still large numbers in every
section, and should the bounty be re
duced the despoilers of the fox herds
would soon propagate and become nu
merous as ever.
“The price of fox pelts has taken
a decided drop,” says Mr. White’s let
ter, “which strikes southeastern ranch
ers hard, for they were just getting
started. Had it held off another year
many of them would have been in the
pay, and be in a position to fight un
favorable legislation and carry on an
extensive advertising campaign but
under the circumstances the most of
them are compelled to hedge and play
safe and try to weather out the un
favorable market.
“We are rather of the opinion that
the opposition to the eagle bounty is
coming from the outside rather than
from within the Territory.”
Mr. White adds that association
members are grateful to the Gateway
for its lone fight on the matter and
the stand of the paper is appreciated.
There is no doubt but that the eagle
bounty act will stand another two
years as originally passed, and that
$1 will be paid for killing these de
structive birds.
ODUNA IN PORT
The freighter Odttna arrived in port
last evening with the remainder of a
large shipment of bridge steel consign
ed to the Alaska Railroad. The ves
sel has been to the westward with a
shipment of freight for th i !;<nai
packing company.
Fire chief Lanning has purchased
the home formerly occupied bv Mrs.
McIntosh on Second avenue, from
the Harmon interests.
Mr. Harry Kawabe announces that
he has again taken over the outside
work tor the steam laundry, Mr.
Horner resigning.
R. A. Shearer was hurt last night
while working on the dock. Doctor
Baughman was called and attended
the injured man, who is resting eas
ily this morning.
Mrs. Tyson, wife of the government
teacher at Alitak, was a thru passen
ger on the Admiral Watson en route
to the states on a visit.
DR. NEWHALL WILL GO
TO POINT BARROW, ALASKA
It is reported that Dr. Newhall, the
efficient superintendent of the Jesse
Lee Home at Unalaska, has been as
signed to Point Barrow and will leave
this month for the Far North. Dr.
Newhall has been in charge of the
home at Unalaska for many years.
Subscribe for the Seward Gateway
SEWARD MACHINE SHOP
Authorized Ford Dealer
MARINE REPAIRS AND
ALTERATIONS
Fire Stone Tires and Accessories
I
QUALITY COAL
NONE BETTER
Lump Mine Run Steam
YOU need our coal. WE need your business.
Give Ua A Trial
EVAN JONES COAL CO.
Office Mines
ANCHORAGE, Alaska. JONESVILLE, Alaska
EVERY LOAF OF BREAD YOU GET
at the Seward Bakery is^fresh from our ovens; and
wrapped in waxed paper to insure its freshness.
Seward Bakery
SEWARD NEWS COMPANY
GEORGE PHELPS, Proprietor
BOOKSELLERS STATIONERS NEWS DEALERS
Plumbing, Steamfitting, Oxyacetaline Welding
R. F. TILLMAN, Next to Crawford's Shop