semmtti Dain GHEDJJ f
OF SEWARD, ALASKA — Established August 19. 1»04
Published dally except Sunday by
THE GATEWAY PUBLISHING COMPANY
the postoffice at Seward, Alaska as
i.'o - class mall matter
H. V. HOBEN and E. F. JESSEN, Proprietors
E. F. Jessen. Editor and Manager
Otto G: Sandbeek. Associate Editor Edwin A: Sandbeck. City Editor
t>t< i'HE A SOC1ATED PRESS
Th« Associated Press ts exclusively en itled to the use for republication of ail
>isws dispatcher credited to It or not otherwise in this paper and also the local new
ebiished herein. , , ,
All rights for republications of social dispatches herein are reserved._
EASTERN REPRESENTATIVES AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
This paper reserves the right to reject any advertisement it so desires.
MEMBER OF THE INTERNATIONAL TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION
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« 1.26
1.60
10.00
8.60
6 .00
| .60
8.60
.16
.16
12.Oct
16.00
MUST EARN ITS KEEP
The Alaska Railroad’s mission henceforth is to in
crease earnings and reduce deficits until it approaches
a self-sustaining basis. If this is the case there can be
little consideration of any step which would curtai
earnings, such as reduced freight rates or prefeientia
departures calculated to stimulate any particulai m
dustry or departure. _
Contrary to tnis announcement naa uccu
both freight and passenger rates will be increased.
The stress of irony does not repose so much upon
the policy of making the government owned and oper
ated railroad an earning entity as upon the fact that
in the decade in which the bureaus have held court in
this section of Alaska, not one promise of the Federal
government has been made good.
General Manager Ohlson of the Alaska Railroad,
believes there should be more community harmony
among Alaska towns. We don’t agree with him and,
in plain English, when he made that remark to the Ju
neau Empire, he had Seward and Anchorage in mind,
Seward and The Gateway in p a r t i c u 1 a r.
The old fight, in the game of progress, that’s the tiling
that counts and makes for progress. Not a contented
cow.
A dry officer at Fairbanks captured a bootlegger
in a big swamp who was making more than his allot
ment of “swamp mule.” Travelers say that the officer’s
suspicions were aroused by mosquitoes coming from
the direction of the swamp humming “Sweet Adeline.”
Alaskans should take up the art of making Swiss
cheese. Then let Congress shoot it full of holes.
y
V tl
When
You Visit
the **States”
A
tulip thp ypir
OLYMPIAN
Tran»mntiit* nitt i Ji iiiis of Train*
Sent file Tm*«- urn- f 'It Inti'&
When business calls, when you revisit
friends and kinsfolk,choose the new roller
bearing Olympian, Queen of De Luxe
Trains. Enjoy the observation-club car,
ladies’ lounge, radio. Bath, barber, valet,
maid service. No extra fare.
Only The Milwaukee Road provides 656
sootless, cinderle9s, electrified miles, and
meals by Rector of Broadway fame.
Low excursion fares East in effect daily
from Seattle and Tacoma.
Seattle Ticket Office
White Building, Fourth Ave. end Union St.
E. M. Gulbransen, City Pasaenger Agent
R, E. Cs.r»on, General Agent ■*
9k Milwaukee road
AMERICA’S LONGEST ELECTRIFIED RAILROAD-————
STEAMER ALASKA
TAKES LARGE LIST
PASSENGERS SOUTH
Local reservations—V. Pearsson,
C. Norheim, G. C. Adams, T. C.
Adams, T. J. Ester brook, Jr.,
Harold Ohman, Helga Boquist,
H. Iverson, John W. Mathy, Ed
Barrett, J. C. Hanson, W. R.
Long, V. C. Brown, R. Berry, W.
Russell, P. R. Lynch, N. Bullard,
C. Shephard, Mrs. L. D. Graham,
Mrs. Fred Stoyke, E. H. Carlson,
! Myrton Elliott, Mrs. W. N. Grow
* den, Robert Growden, Mrs. F.
Stoyke, J. Mary Light, J. S. Wells,
| C. W. Adams, Mrs. Paul Potter, j
Mrs. A. H. Thody, Mrs. George j
i Roberts, John Swanson, Hannah |
1 Johnson, Maggie Fisher, H. M.
Conrad, Alexander Mayer, Ora G.
! Anderson, Mrs. F. D. Graham,
Eleanor Graham, Lynn W. Smith,
J. W. Duncan, Peter Bohne, Dan .
Ohman, Mrs. F. E. Brentlinger,
F. L. Wagner, J. T. Nellijings,
Dick Van Cleve, E. E. McGuire, 1
Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Lattin.
Juneau—John Schantz, Frank
i Parrish, Chas. P. Seelye, Edward
J. Nagel, Walker Gewells, J.
Kingman, J. W. Gucker, Mrs. E.
Phillips, Jack Mannick, P. M.
Coggins, John Brennan, Dan
Hansen.
Cordova—J. A. O'Brien, Floyd
R. Russell, F. R. Falconer. Eliz- |
abeth Byystadt.
Valdez—H. Silverman, E. P. \
Harwood. j
Ketchikan—R. E. Lawrence. «
Anchorage reservations tor
Seattle—J. J. Downey, W. L. Jer
rriyn, Mrs. Ray McDonald, H. C.
Dunlap, F. E. Ingrim, Mr. and
Mrs. Iver Nottveit, Jason Corey,
Capt. and Mrs. Ivan L. Peterson,
Walter Strickert, L. W. Clink,
Mr. and Mrs. R. Priddy, Mrs.
V. D. Leavitt, Capt. C. W. Adams,
Tames Crowley, Capt. S. E. Lan
caster, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Johnson, Chester S. Dietderrich,
William Hartnett, Thos. P. Hyde,
Hannis Hill, P. H. Crowley, Her
bert Oliver, O. J. Marino, Matt
B. Vaughn, W. S. Horning, C. A.
Bartholf, Mr. and Mrs. H. W.
Teich, Miss Verginia Teich, G.
Buckingham, Russell Annabel, j
Frank Dorbandt, Alonzo Cope,
M. S. Gill.
Juneau—E. J. Barton, E. A.
Thomas, Henry Rodin, Miss Jan
et Farrelly, Harry Morton, Sam
Shaw.
Cordova—Miss F. de Laguna.
Fairbanks reservations for
Seattle—E. R. Hudson, Boske
Dobo Winter, James Anderson,
Frank Spiro, F. V. Smith, F. C.
Pence, E. S. Grammer, George
A. Green, Peter Vachon, Mr. and
Mrs. Carl R. Stolberg, Mrs. A. C. j
Collins, Mr. Collins, Bert Crown,
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest N. Patty,
Frank Kern, W. C. Ellis, Ranee
McBeth.
Cordova—Oscar K. Olsen.
Juneau—Richard Rice.
MINOR OPERATION
Mrs. M. B. Roaney, wife of the
superintendent of the Seward j
school system, underwent a i
minor operation Saturday and, j
according to Dr. A. D. Haver- i
stock, Seward General Hospital, 1
is resting well.
INCOMING LOCALS
Incoming local arrivals Sat
urday aboard the SS Alaska,
other than the Seattle listing
previously published, included S.
Baker, D. M. Bothwell, E. R.
Ramsay, T. Kelly, Zella Craw
ford, Billie Orton, H. M. Conrad,
G. Peters, J. W. Roberts. Mrs.
George Roberts, M. E. Hansen,
Gus Gelles, Bob Lee, E. F. Zuerin.
INTEREST IN GOLD MINING
SHOWING LARGE INCREASE
Interest in gold mining is being
renewed, with greater activity a
waiting a general financial im
provement.—Bulletin, Los Angeles
Chamber of Comrm ce e
Amanda’s Hand Laundry now
open for business. Phone Madi
son 126.
ITbTr tT'“’tTea’tTr
8 O'CLOCK
ONE SHOW
B O'CLOCK
SHOWING TONIGHT
ALL-STAR CAST
DOUGLAS MAC LEAN
will give you some fine entertainment in
THE CARNATION KID
A thrilling comedy drama of gangsters and
would be-gangsters, and of a man who was
taken for one. It is comical all the way thru,
and full of stirring climaxes. To start your
fun we will give you one of those tip-top
Jack Duffy two-reel comedies, titled:
“PAPA SPANK”
There will also be an Educa- tional
“ORIENTAL MOTORING”
— And a News Reel —
HEALTH
is your child s most
precious possession.
Safeguard it with
proper diet.
MEAT
with its PROTEIN,
MINERALS and
FAT is necessary
for your Child’s
Good HEALTH
Frye-Brulm Company
Phone Main 94
VAN GILDER HOTEL
Hot and Cold Water in Every Room
Steam Heat
J. SL BADGER Prop.
PAULSTEINER’S SEA FOOD MARKET
iimmi
Fillet of Snapper (boneless)
per lb...30c
Black Bass .—.-.—.30c
Fresh Halibut, per Itk..15c
Fresh Red Snapper, per lb..l5c
2 lb, .....25c
Fresh Black or Rock Cod, per
lb.15c. 2 ibs for 25c
Halibut Cheeks, per lb_JOe
Fresh Cooked Crabs
SAlt Gray Cod, per lb...
Salt Black Cod, per lb-12c
iiiiiiiiiiimiimiii
Adams 5#—Wholesale ana Keian—Aorams At
John Paatstiener, Prop.
Market Open 10 a. m. - 1 p- m.—3 - 6 p. m.
numiiiii
johjs e.
WHITE andl CO.
High Grade Line of
CIGARS
TOBACCOS
CANDIES
FINEST BILLIARD HALL IN ALASKA
OLD PAPERS FOR SALE AT GATEWAY