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1 MILLER’S
BARBER
1 SHOP
Shower Baths
Seward’s Pioneer
and Expert Barber
Fred C. Miller, Prop.
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‘HOTEL SEWARD’
Hot and cold water in
All Rooms
Rooms with or without
Baths
Oscar Dahl
Pure Bred Stock
Produces all of
Seward Dairy
Milk
Seward
Dairy
y R. C. Ingrim, resident engineer, J
I Bureau of Public Roads, return
I ed to his local offices yesterday
| from Moose Pass and the lower
| i Kenai Peninsula ocuntry which I
!! was covered by plane, accom
|j panied by Commissioner Flory. i
1 j I
►! Marjorie Balheiser, daughter of
■ the well known Anchorage fam
; ily, came over on yesterday's;
train for special optical treat- 1
inent at the Seward General
; hospital.
BUY COOPERS HOMEMADE
ICE CREAM.
Pacific International
Airways of Alaska
DORBANDT and COPE
“Alaskans Serving Alaska”
Fly in comfort to all points
in Alaska in our four-pas
senger cabin plane. Large
baggage compartment sep
arate from cabin. Equip
ment for water landings.
Sightseeing trips any time
S5.00 per passenger
Write, Phone or Telegraph
ROBERT H. ROMIG
Anchorage, Alaska
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RED CROWN
| and |
AVIATION GAS
Agents for
BUICK, CHEV
ROLET AND
MARQUETTE
AUTOS.
OGLE’S I
GARAGE |
Phone Madison 66 E
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PAULSTEINER’S SEA FOOD MARKET
mini
Fillet of Snapper (boneless)
per lb.30c
Black Bass .i.30c
Fresh Halibut, per lb..15c
Fresh Red Snapper, per lb..15c
2 lb.,25c
Adams 56—Wholesale
Fresh Black or Rock Cod, per
lb.15c. 2 lbs for 25c
Halibut Cheeks, per lb.25c
Fresh Cooked Crabs
SAlt Gray Cod, per lb...
Salt Black Cod, per lb.12c
and Retail—Attains 14
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jonn rauistiener, rrop.
Market Open 10 a. m. - 1 p. m.—3 - 6 p. m.
Coming Friday—
Evening Gowns for the
Coming Social Events
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Special light lunches including
Waffles, Chili, etc. Our Coffee is
the very best and Our Virginia
B£ked Ham, meat sandwiches and
salads are always fresh. An ex
cellent variety of pastries always
on hand.
Seward Bakery
Special Sunday Chicken Dinner and Trimmings
H.00 per plate
SEWARD GRILL
Me! Holben, proprietor
ALASKA PUZZLE
(Continued from I’ajre Five)
AMITY TO ALASKA.
In the many radical changes and
extensions of policy I have propos
ed above, there is call for the ex
penditure of a great deal of money,
BUT THEY WOULD BE THE LAST
APPROPRIATION NEEDED. It is
a question of investing an addi
tional abount, (but in a far differ
ent way than has been done up to
this time), or losing all the benefits
of the work already done.
O PE RATING E X I’ EN S ES
It is my belief that if this rail
road were operated under the pol
icy of NECESSARY SERVICE AND
UP-KEEP ONLY, IT WOULD PAY
IT’S WAY!
AFTER DEFINITE WORD WAS
RECEIVED, that an investigating
committing was coming, hundreds
of men were laid off. Why? The
railroad is running just as smooth
ly without them, which shows that
labor was NOT NEEDED, and could
have been used with far better re
sults on hesource development.
WEEDING OUT
Some department heads of the
railroad have been on the job so
long that they have lost interest in
the country and purpose of this
road. THERE SHOULD BE A GEN
ERAL WEEDING-OUT. Officials
have had plenty of time to show
results. They have no interest in
the development of the country,
bonly using Government money to
please fellow towns-men and bring
praise from tourists.
Had the new Manager, on arrival
here, started a general, but grad
ual, weeding and pruning until he
had reached the minimum force
for necessary transportation, di
verting the unnecessary labor to
DEVELOPMENT ADTIVITIES, he
would have cut the deficit out, and
there would be PROSPERITY NOW
instead of the two or three hun
dred men suddenly thrown out of
work along the railroad
Great, big, express engines, draw
ing luxurious steel coaches over a
ifancy road-bed, at high speed, pull
into Seward after the 470 mile trip,
WITH LESS THAN A DOZEN PAS
SENGERS. time after time- Ser
vice-service—Yes, ,but how ridi
culous, to tramp - r+ a few passen
gers in royal t" c on thei" journey
to “The Hapj Spending Grounds”,
(Seattle).
Yes, it is lr'pcntive that a gener
•*?1 weeding take p'ace and a differ
ent crop planned to bring forth
fruit.
Sincerely yours,
DON CARLOS BROWNELL,
Seward, Alaska. August, 19, 1930
i P. S.—It is a passion of mine to
'see things run efficiently and yei
| economically. The waste perpetrat
|ed in building and running this
! railroad has always been a source
, jof irritation to me, ana I hope that
:the recommendations of the co:n
i mittee are radical enou<n to ac
| complish the change necessirv to
ibring renewed growth and prosper
i ity to this section of Alaska. So I
'!close, wishing that something I
| jhave said will be of help.
Fairbanks has a population of
approximately 1.800; Anchorage,
2.500 and Seward, about 900.
INCOMING LOCALS
Incoming local arrivals on the
SS A’eutian, other than those
previously published from beat- |
tie, included; Paul H. Abbott, j
Harry Brandt, Cash Cole. May
Fraser, Sister M. Justa, Alex Ki- I
loh, Jr., R. D. Libby, A. H. Mil- j
ler, Mrs. W M. Meals, Louise;
Meals. Billie Meals, Mrs. E. Me ;
Donald, Lola J. Cremeans, Ar- j
lene Sewell, Frank Pettygrove, i
Robert Pratt, Anita Claire Say, j
Bruce Thomas, Claire Weller, j
Sam Memikoff.
THEATER NEWS
i This evening will be the last <
showing of “While the City j
Sleeps’” This fine Lon Chaney
feature pleased those who saw
it. It was a great loss to the mo- !
vies when Lon Chaney died. It j
will be a long time before anoth
er will rise to his talent. It is
a picture of New York City life,
and has a beautiful love story
IN AND OUT
Robert Frothingham, nation
ally known author, lecturer and
big game hunter, arrived in the |
city last evening from the In- j
terior and departs today for his
home in New York state. Mr. i
Frothingham, who has hunted
in Alaska three seasons, spent j
three months of this spring in
the Arctic aboard the Coast
Guard Cutter Northland.
THROWS THE BULL?
Jack Rosness, (Spanish) star
athleero and exponent of decla- j
matoro, who has been em
ployed during the past summer
school vacation as chief con
ductor on the best observation j
car on said road, stepped off the j
train for good last night with
ample dinero in his pantyreno.
The Shiek enrolls in the senior
class Monday.
Cash Cole, Territorial Auditor
and pioneer business man of
Juneau, arrived from the south
I yesterday enroute to the Inter
j ior on Territorial business.
I
F. A. Harrison, a member of j
I , i
| the Senatorial advance party,
I goes south today aboard the SS
! Aleutian.
William Fairman, local resi- j
dent, returned home yesterday
from Seattle where he has been j
j under special treatment. He re-!
turns feeling much improved
! and looks it.
10H. NOTIcf
!
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR
!THE SEWARI) PRECINCT, TER-|
RITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DI- j
VISION, AT SEWARD
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- |
TATE OF KARL WILLIAM SPATH, j
Deceased.
No. 154
NOTICE Or HEARING ON SET
TLEMENT OF FINAL ACCOUNT
AND OF DISTRIBUTION.
.NOTICE is hereby given, that T,
JOHN PAULSTEIX h, Administra
tor of the estate I Ilarl Wili am
Spath, deceased, have rendered and
presented to sai 1 Court for fi ial
'settlement my first and final re
jorx ami acouni in my aumunsua- ~
• io: of said Estate together with my 7:
petition for final distribution and »
that Saturday the twenty-fifth day
of October 1930, at ten o’clock in ,
the forenoon of said day, at the J
!Courtroom of said Court at Seward, *
| in said Seward Precnct, Territory i
of Alaska, Third Division, has been 2
fixed and appointed as the time and *
place for the settlement of said ac- »
count and the hearing of said re- %
port, and petition, at which time |
and place any and all persons hav- j J
I ing or claiming any interest in sad '
Estate may appear to file his ex- <
cepticns, in writing, to said account
'and to contest the same.
NOTICE is further given that at1
said hearing the Court will adju
dicate and decree who are the heirs
and distributees of said Karl Wil- ‘
liam Spath, deceased.
DATED at Seward, Alaska, this
22nd day of August, 1930.
John Paulsteiner,
Administrator.
First publication Aug. 25, 1930* Last
Publication Sept* 22, 1930.
A—25 ;S—1-8-15-22.
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woven in it There was no ad
vance on this big eight-reef, fea
ture as wjis usually done. Fot*
Sunday there is a Zane Grey
western with Jack Holt as the
star. T£ese plays are always pop
ular, for no other author seems
a.ble to paint the West" as he
ioes.
H..“.~. S
OVER 1,000 COPIES
The Gateway would like
boast for this particular
issue, in addition to great
increases during the past
10 days, of the 1,000 and
more issues run off today.
To boast is a human weak
ness, but we are im
mensely pleased and feel
proud, when we are com
plimented as being the
mose widely quoted Alaska
newspaper, in the States.
RETURNS IN 2 WEEKS
Dr. Philip S. Smith. chief
Alaska geologist, Washington,
D. C. headquarters, departed to
day for the Interior but returns
in two weeks enroute south. Dr.
Smith has been in the Territory
the greater part of the season
and accompanied the Senatorial
party on their recent tour of the
railroad belt.
FRUIT and JELL GLASSES at
J. L. Graef’s.
Try a “Fresh Raspberry Sun
dae”— ALASKA GROWN - Schal
lerer’s Alaska Shop.
COMERCE CIGAR STORE
Tobacco, Candy, Soft Drinks,
Cards, Pool
John Anderson, Prop.
Phone Adams 54
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= Tho KVjST place for =
1 T \NING |
F PLI> ^TNG §
r aid ALTK VTIONS |
1 at 1
I C. Henning’s \
Tailor Shop =
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GERHART \
JOHNSEN \
CONTRACTOR
PLASTERING ft
STUCCO WORK S
«
P. O. Box 473 — Seward, Aa. r
EAT YOUR MEALS
at the
WAFFLE HOUSE |
You’ll be satisfied! 1
Gabe Santos
Chef and Boss
Seward, Alaska
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Suntrana Healy River Coal
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