Fifty-six photographs were sent to
Seattle where electro cuts will be
made from them for the Prosperity
Edition. The photos were scenes of
this and the Wsefcward areas.
Tom Kennedy, one of the pioneer
•residents of Kanatak, arrived in Se
ward Sunday on the steamer Starr,
and will be in Seward for a time. Mr.
Kennedy, who is a plumber by trade,
invested heavily in Kanatak proper
ty at the beginning of the oil boom,
and has built several houses. He
still has faith in the oil belt, and
believes that some day he will be in
the mazuma.
Hank Russell, well known old-timer
of the Kanatak region, was an arriv
al on the steamship Starr, and will
remain in Seward for a time. Mr.
Russell will return to the westward
on a prospecting trip some time in
the future. He is a guest of the
Overland Hotel while in Seward.
George Colwell, roadmaster in
charge of the Southern division of
the Alaska Railroad, between Seward
and Anchorage was a week-end busi
ness visitor in town.
Carl Almy, attorney, who, for the
last eighteen months, has been repre
senting the receivers of the sulphur
mine located at Lost Harbor, arriv
ed in Seward Sunday on the Starr.
O. A. Campbell, official of the Al
aska Dirigible Company, accompanied
by his son, C. Campbell, left Sew
ard last Saturday for Latouche and
Cordova, en route to Seattle.
Andrew Larson, road contractor in
-The Moose Pass district, was a busi
ness visitor in Seward the fore part
■of the week.
Bunch of keys on six-sided ring. If
found please return to Gateway.
Jack Cheatham, residue cutter of
the Standard Oil Co., at Kanatak, ar
rived in Seward Sunday, en route
to the States on his first vacation in
three years. Prior to departing for
Seattle, it is understood Mr. Cheat
nam plans visiting Anchorage. He
has three months vacation due him.
The launch Peerless, which has
been on the Seward beach for some
time, was sold a few days ago by the
Bank of Anchorage to Albert Sandvig.
_
Dick Tousley, one of the oldtimers
of the Wide Bay oil district, who with
the Lee Brothers, own a large num
ber of oil claims, arrived in Seward
on the Starr. Mr. Tousley expects
to make a trip to Anchorage shortly.
It was reported the first of the
w'eek thatt hree bents on the rail
road bridge at Mile 36 were washed
out Sunday night, causing the delay
of the departure of the regular north
bound train out of Seward Monday
from S o’clock in the morning to 1
o'clock.
Four of the new model Ford autos
arrived in Seward from Seattle on
the steamer Northwestern, billed thru
to Fairbanks, and people who had the
advantage of sizing up the latest
model have high praise for it.
Sam Torris, metalurgist at La
touche, arrived in Seward on the
Northwestern. He returns to the
mine next Saturday.
James O’Day, hard-rock miner, left
Seward Saturday for Latouche.
Harvey Sullivan, U. S. Marshal,
who has been attending the local
court session, returned last Satur
day to his Valdez headquarters.
The B. M. and F. gas boat, which
has been chartered all season by Mr.
Thoday to the San Juan Fishing &
Packing Co., is back in port.
Jack Mason, independent geologist
who has been spending the greater
portion of the summer in the Cold
Bay region, was among the Sunday
arrivals in Seward on the steamer
Starr.
The halibut schooner Atlas arriv
ed and departed last Sunday from ’
the fishing banks. '
Joseph Farlarlean, a fox rancher 1
rrom Katchamak Bay, was among
:he Seward arrivals Sunday on the <
Starr.
Mrs. Eckholm, wife of the chief
officer of the Starr, departed fo* Se
nt t.e on the vessel.
M-'ft. Charles Curu.j '.sT* u‘ ihe
radio operator of tl.'t Starr, accom
panied her husband to $ jat'lo oc t!io
o'ur’y little vessel.
Theo. C. Vick an i D. K- nniel:
•ioveinment men wliu have bi-i. str.
tioned on the Pribilof Islands for
several years, arrived In Seward on
Sunday on the steamer Starr.
Andrew Brandel, son of one of the
fox ranchers on Jacob Island, near
Kuprean harbor, was a Seward arriv
al Sunday on the steamer Starr.
The freighter Ketchikan, of the
Alaska Steamship Co., is now to
the Westward, according to arrivals
on the Starr, en route to Akutan to
load a cargo of whale oil. It is be
lieved the big freighter will depart
for Seattle from the Westward sta
tion via the out-side passage.
A few car loads of Evan Jones and
Healy River coal arrived in Seward
the past week from the mines. They
are for local consumption.
Seward arrivals from the Interior
report that under the provisions of
the game law, hunters can nowr sell
caribou meat on the Alaskan market
and that moose and birds can also
be sold when legally killed within cer
tain limits.
Nels Sorby, deputy U. S. Marshal
Kodiak, is among the local arrivals
irom the Westward. Marsha’ Sorby
made a trip to Kanatak for witness
es in the late X. B. Jones murder
case, coming to Seward with them,
rhey will continue on to Valdez Sat
lrday where the case will come up
aeforebefore the Valdez court session.
Robert Miller, surveyor for the
Standard Oil Co., at Cold Bay, arriv
ed in town Sunday on the Starr,
lepaiting for Seattle on the Victo
'ia early Monday morning.
Sards, engraved, The Alaska Shop. tf.
Fine collection of personal Xmas
Andrew and Mary Koso, Mrs. Har
ris and August Carlson, all witnesses
from Sanak where a murder took
place several months ago, arrived in
Seward on the Starr. They will pro
ceed to Valdez Saturday, where the
case will come up before the Valdez
court term.
Curtis M. Raster, of Kodiak, who
has been employed as a bookkeeper
for Erskine, departed Monday for
Seattle on the steamer Starr.
Dr. Charles M. Hawk, of Kodiak,
was among the passengers on the
Starr which left Seward Monday for
Seattle.
From Kanatak to France is the
trip being taken by Louis Van Dam
ma, who arrived in Seward Sunday
on the Starr, departing on the same
vessel Monday en route to Seattle.
Francis La Marr, a round trip pas
senger on the Starr to Kanatak, re
turned to Seward Sunday on the
vessel, transferring to the Victoria,
southbound out of Seward, Monday
morning.
Dr. H. Johnson, a dentist, who ar
rived in Alaska last spring and who
left Seward on the Starr for Bristol
Bay, later going to Unga, then Kana- i
tak, returned to Seward Sunday on
the Starr, continuing on to Seattle.
H. E. Fisher, disbursing officer of
the Alaska Road Commission, who ar
rived in Seward last w^eek from the
Interior, departed for his Juneau
headquarters Saturday night, on the
Northwestern.
O. J. Cornwall, traveling salesman,
arrived in Seward last Saturday,
leaving at midnight for the South
Mrs. H. E. McDaniel, a juror during
the local trem of court, returned to
her Cordova home Saturday evening,
on the steamer Northwestern.
Sidney Lawrence, noted Mt. Mc
Kinley artist, arrived in Saward on
Saturday from his Anchorage stu
dio.
Dunhill pipes, $10.00 and up, Schal
lerer’s Alaska Shop. tf.
tttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttt
tt TO OUR PATRONS tt
tt The Gateway has just received tt
tt its 1925 line of Christmas Card tt
tt samples, which may be seen now tt
tt at this office. Orders will be tt
tt taken for boxes in multiples of tt
tt 25, which include envelopes. All tt
tt cards will have purchasers name tt
tt printed neatly in the type con- tt
tt forming the text of the greeting, tt
tt If you are interested in Christmas tt
tt Cards and want to see one of the tt
tt finest lines ever brot to Seward tt
tt call at this office. tt
tttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttt
The latest Winchester Bolt Actfca
30-Government and .270 caliber rifles
for sale by J. L. Graef. tf
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
of the
eward Daily Gateway
t
sketch''bv Mr01F VF C f 3 covf’ makinS 36 Pages ip all. The frontispage is from a specially drawn
Clrn^E°BunrieU^resfdent^f\he^Alali«L^knn ^urTan(* ®ame animals; Supt- Snodgrass of the Matanuska Experimental Station-•
t t i PJGSident of the Alaska College; Jos. Imlach, the man who started the herring industry in Prinep William Qnnnri !
J. J. Corey head of the coal mining department, Bureau of Alaska; W. E. Calvert on the hahbuUndusti-v B D W Sound;
eral activities of the Bureau of Mines, L. C. Pratt on Forestry; Cal M Broshis o^mineral denosits near’ S S n gT
^rj^mmm«Vlt!eS Qf tfIS dlstl1ct: fur farming by Duke Stubbs;' a history of Seward, by Wm. Whittlesey Rmn
Governor Scott ^Rnnp^ ^ex^on^an(|l numerous others. Letters have been written to Governor George Parks Former
i ^e m? bc?tt C.B°ne> Col. Hartman, Dan Sutherland, President Coolidge, Henry O’Malley and others asking for cnoniai ovfi
side Taking it ^1°^ ^lyu^ respond* J?h.n Coffey win represent Kodiak; Lester D. Henderson,b the educational
ssssaj They “ ■» — ™“' saaasit &
To be published December 5,1925