+\,
exclusive
irye process adds
delicacy to quality
The Quality of Frye’s “Deli
cious*’ Brand Hams and Bacon
is assured by the careful selec
tion of only choicest young
grain-fed porkers.
Send 2c Only
to cover poet
age of FRYE’S
MEAT GUIDE.
Tells all about
the choice and
cutting of
meats and con*
Delicacy is added by the ex
clusive Frye method of curing,
which provides for your table,
products that are both mild
and sweet.
tains 100 test
ed recipes. Ad
dress Frye &
Co., Seattle.
You will find Frye’s Delicious
Brand Hams and Bacon
“Everything the Name Implies.”
“Everything The Name Implies”
There is one Italian who can pre
dict an earthquake, and another who
can make them.
Marathon
CAFE
JOSIE EMSWILER, Prop.
THE HOME OF WELL
COOKED FOOD
SEWARD, ALASKA
j Robin Hood was a philanthropist,
j He took it from one set and gave
it to another.
Correct this sentence: “It isn’t
! the teacher’s fault,” said he, “my
j kid just isn’t bright.”
“Think first of others” is a motto
especially popular in connection with
laws and taxes.
—
| Sweeties make home happier. The
i more a man sees of them the more
he appreciates his wife.
God bless our enemies. Mere
friends never kept any man from
getting lazy.
S. S. ADMIRAL EVANS
Sails from Arrives South from
Seattle Seward Seward
May 5 May 12 . May 19, 9 p.m.
S. S. ADMIRAL WATSON
May 19 May 26 June 2. 9 p.m.
Calling at all regular Southeastern and South
western Alaska ports including Seldovia and
Kodiak.
WAYNE BLUE, Agent
Telephone Main 81 Rea.. Madison 40
Pacific Coastwise Service
^admiral line
iH.F.ALEXANDER. PRESIDENT!
STEAMSHIP STARR
NEXT SAILING STR. STARR MAY 10,1925
San Juan Fishing and Packing Co.
G. C. HENDERSON, Agent
PHONE MAD180N 18*. 8EWARD. ALA8KA
London “Soap King”
Dies of Pneumonia
(By Associated Press)
LONDON, May 8—Viscount Lever
hulme, died of pneumonia here yes
terday.
William Hasketh Lever found his
first job when he was 16. It con
sisted of cutting and wrapping soap.
From this humble beginning he be
came one of England’s greatest in
dustrial captains—Lord Leverlmlme—
multi-millionaire “Soap King.” His
factories and enterprises have fol
lowed the British flag over the earth,
from Port Sunlight, his model Eng
lish village, to the Congo, to China,
South Africa, Australia, the United
States and Switzerland.
Four years after William Lever
began cutting soap he had won pro
motion to a clerical job in the fac
tory, and when he married two years
later every one who knew him thot
that he had settled down for life.
But not so William Lever. The
idea of becoming a soap manufac
turer had taken definite shape in his
mind, and soon he had a little fac
tory of his own. His romantic rise
dated from that moment. It was a
fight, and a hard one, to make for
tune smile, but gradually she did,
and before many years had passed
his wealth had grown to such propor
tions that it actually disturbed him.
Part of it was spent in creating
his model works and model town of
Port Sunlight. With its quaint old
English style houses, red tiled roofs
and latticed windows, its gardens
and tree-lined streets, Port Sunlight
is one of the marvels of industrial
England. The houses are rented to
employes of the factory for $2 per
month.
Lord Leverhulme was the first
great British employer to introduce
profit-sharing schemes and industri
al co-partnership. The only ques
tion of success, he frequently said,
is “Will you pay the price of self
sacrifice?” William Lever was a
model for the question.
He favored a six-hour working day
for his employes, but never work
ed less than 16 hours a day himself.
He was often described as a human
dynamo—intense, high-powered, swift
moving and direct. He had a thor
ough grasp of principles, and with
it a complete mastery of detail. He
was an organization with all the
ruthlessness that goes with organi
zation, yet he was gentle and kind
ly.
His system of co-partnership was
started in 1901. and never has been
changed.
“Work six hours a day at your
maximum power of production,” he
would say to his employes, “study
and improve yourselves two hours
a day, anti I can afford to pay you
for eight hours of work.
An interesting sidelight on the
character of Lord Leverhulme devel
oped in 1921, when he employed a
famous artist to paint his portrait.
The completed canvass was too big
for a safe in^ which Leverhulme
wished to deposit it, so he cut out
the head and discarded the rest of
the painting. The artist brought
suit, contending that the canvass
should not have been mutilated with
out his consent, while art students
all over the world denounced the
rich manufacturer for his action in
“carving up art like a leg of mut
ton.”
Lord Leverhulme was born in 1851,
at Bolton, Lancashire, and in 1874
married Elizabeth Hulme, who died
in 1913. They had one son, W. H.
Lever, who is the only heir to his
father’s vast fortune. Lord Lever
hulme was elevated to the peerage
in 1917, taking his own name com
bined with the maiden name of his
wife.
FOR SALE
Pool and dance hall, bakery and res
taurant in connection, barber shop and
moving picture house, rooms. Four
room residence, Electric light and
water system. Price $12,500.00. $7,
000.00 cash, balance terms. Good In
vestment in live fishing town.
C. W. WAGNER
SELDOVIA, ALASKA
PRISONER ORDERED
DEPORTED ASKS FOR
HABEAS CORPUS WRIT
VANCOUVER, D. C., May 8.—A
prisoner here accused of embezzling
$15,000 from a woman in Detroit,
Mich., and said to have lived with
Ruth Renick, an actress, at Oak
land, Cal., asked for a writ of ha
beas corpus after he had been or
dered deported from Canada.
The prisoner sued as W. A. An
derson, under which name he prac
ticed drugless healing here prior to
arrest Wednesday, but explained
that he was also known as Major
Wellington M. Belford. He denied
reports that officers were on their
way from Detroit to take him back
and swore that no papers had been
served on him.
Troubles seldom shrink; they just
seem smaller as you grow larger.
Never concede that a man is a
convincing speaker until you hear
him try it on a traffic cop.
ilf you can’t afford early straw
berries, you can at least find straw
with about the same flavor.
If she listens in .respectful silence
while he talks about himself, she
has decided to let him pay the
rent.
Subscribe for The Seward Gatewav.
Get This
Point, It's
Important
—the point of a Parker jd Duofold
is made of genuine JS native
Tasmanian Iridium which costs
over three times as / / much as the
iridium used in/ /ordinary
fountain pen / / points. That’s
why the Parker // D u o f o 1 d is
called the 25-//y e a r point.
That’s why it /f/ is the cheapest
pen on earth jjf / at $7 — because its
usefulness 4^/ is everlasting.
Lady nwoiald or Dnafold Jr.t (5
Gold Ring or Gold Pocket-clip
included free.
Pack along a Dnof old
on yonr vacation
Ask To See It At
ORLANDER, the Jeweler
The new-rich can’t enjoy village
life. There are 30 few people there
worth snubbing.
“Frequently the fellow who howls
for liberty is* merely howling for
the other fellow’s piece of cake.
What a nice large close',” said
the apartment hunter as she looked
into the living room.
Ancient Saying: “Papa, give me
a penny.”
You can’t keep a good man down
in the mouth.
Modern life is just one darned in
stallment after another.
Men are more romantic; very few
women love men who can’t feed and
clothe them.
Faith is the quality that makes
people in the hinterland think it the
original New York cast.
Gateway want-ads bring results.
Brunswick Radiolas, tne Radiola de
Luxe at the Alaska Shop. tf
The Alaska Railroad
TRAINS LEAVE SEWARD
6 A. M.
Monday and Thursday
TRAINS ARRIVE t
8 P. M.
Wednesday and Saturday
--- 4,
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 STEAMSHIP
COMPANY
Southwestern Alaska Route Schedule
Scheduled Scheduled
Vessel— Lv. Seattle Ar. Seward
ALASKA May 2 May 9
YUKON May 9 May 16
Northwestern May 16th May 23rd.
ALASKA May 23 May 30
YUKON May 30th June 6th
Northwestern June 6th June 13th
Steamers in the above schedule will make all regular ports of call
in Southeastern and Southwestern Alaska.
NOTE—Beginning with the S. S. Yukon June 7th, steamers will not
leave Seward earlier than 4 o’clock p. m. Sunday, sailing date.
J. H. FLICKINGER, Agent
PHONE MAIN 125 SEWARD, ALASKA
Scheduled Sail
from Seward
May 9
May 16
May 23rd
May 30
June 7th
June 14th
Prosperity
niiiiiiiiiimiiiiih'
1 The prosperity of any community depends very
5 largely upon the co-operation manifested by the
§ many individuals and institutions forming the com
I munity There can be no lasting prosperity or gen
| eral progress in the life of any community without
| honest co-operation between all elements that in
| any way affect the common welfare.
So it is with Alaska. No one section of this
i great land can prosper for long at the expense of
| any other section; all constructive efforts must be
| so co-ordinated that but one outcome will result—
1 Co-operation; and Co-operation means Prosperity.
| It is the constant aim of The Alaska Railroad
| to at all times render such service as will best serve
| the citizens of the entire Territory.
: Department of the Interior
I The Alaska Railroad
1 (Mt. McKinley Park Route)
1 Anchorage Alaska
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