Of SEWARD, ALASKA — Established Augu*t 19, 1904
Published daily except Sunday by
THE GATEWAY PUBLISHING COMPANY
Entered In the postofflce at Seward, Alaska as
second - class mail matter
H. V. HOBEN and E. F. JESSEN, Proprietors
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Edwin A. Sandbeek, City Editor
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THE EASIEST WAY
This story reminds us of the tramp who was asked j
that if he really had to work, what would he like. He re- j
plied, “A barrel of cider.” But the following is a good
fish story, we think.
An oldtimer was telling us the other day that he
and his partner were camping one time by a good trout
stream but got tired of tramping up and down with
their poles. So they strung a line across the stream with
a few hooks and flies suspended just above the water.!
Then they went back to the bunk to rest. When a fish |
would come along and grab a hook and start beating)
the water, the dogs would bark. Then they cut cards to
see who would go and take the poor fish off* h
Moral: See Frank Towde about fishing down on Rus- (
sian River.
. few exceptions whenever a territorial eom-!c
mittee is appointed a same lineup of names can be de
pended upon. Not that they are not worthy of the var- 1
ious honors but it would seem that some fresh stock :
should be added occasionally.
Come to Alaska and “be yourself.”
Mrs. J. c. Lowe, widow of the
late trader at Dillingham, passed
through Seward yesterday en
route to Anchorage from where
she expected to take an airplane
for her far Westward home. Ac- :
companying her was a brother, j
Charles Griffen, New York attor- !
ney.
In relating details leading to j
the death of her beloved husband, j
Mrs. Lowe stated that they were I
nearly home, from Seattle, on the j
Steamer North King, when Mr.;
Lowe got an infection in his fin
ger. It was lanced but in some j
way the poison slowly entered his \
system.
Mrs. Lowe decided to take him
to Seattle but a half-hour at'ter
the vessel left, Mr. Lowe passed
away.
Mrs. Lowe stated that her broth
er will assist her in carrying on
the large business which Mr. Lowe
has established in the past few
years for she does not care to
live anywhere else but in Alaska.
They will operate seven or eight
trading posts this winter.
Mrs. Griffen and two boys will
join Mr. Griffen next month.
Dean E. N. Patty, who has '
)een convalescing at the Seward ) {
General Hospital following injuries J
•eceived in a snow slide near Hope, i
leparted today for Fairbank *
md the Alaska College.
■
--• ♦ ■ i
Mr. Russell, Bureau of Fisher- J
es, who arrived in Seward three *
lays ago with 4,000,000 salmon i
'ry from Karluk, left last night on i
;he S. S. Aleutian for Seattle. The
:ish were with him.
Cooper’s Cash & Carry
iow open for business,
rroceries at lower prices.
Store
Staple
i
LIBERTY THEATER
8 O’CLOCK
ONE SHOW
8 O'CLOCK
LAST SHOWING OF THIS FINE PROGRAM
LON CHANEY in
“Thunder”
EDUCATIONAL REEL
Sunday
One Show
7:30 Sharp
After a long Intermission we have another fine story by
PETER B. KYNE
The famous author of historical frontier” tales.
Tins feature is of Early California Days
at the time the Spanish Dons were in conflict with th#
gold seekers of the “Days of 49.” It is titled
TIDE OF EMPIRE”
A thrilling account of the early invasion of sunny Cali
fornia. The story ran as a serial in Cosmopolitan magazine
THE SPECIALLY SELECTED CAST IS HEADED BY
RENEE ADOREE — GEORGE DURYEA
George Fawcett William Collier, Jr.
A Historical Play Everyone Should See
As an added attraction we will give you the
OUR GANG COMEDY
“ELECTION DAY”
A Tip Top Program
OSBO’S ELECTRIC
SHOP
House wiring, boat wiri
and repairing. We stock t
to-date light fixtures
Mail orders promptly
attended
Radios and Radio Supplies
For service call
Madison 123
"Send the Weekly to a frliiuV .
THE PALACE
POOL, SOFT DRINKS AND
CIGARS
Furnished Rooms ♦
John Mattieh Paul Svedcen |
:: Proprietors ::
Phone Main 55
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