Snuari) pash) Mcnmij
OF SEWARD, ALASKA — Established August 19, 1904
Published daily except Sunday l>y
THE GATEWAY PUBLISHING COMPANY
*
Entered in the post-office at Seward, Alaska as
second - class mail matter
H. V. HOBEN and E. F. JESSEN, Proprietors
E. F. .lessen, Editor and Manager
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“BA BA!” LITTLE SHEEPLETS
Now will anybody on earth believe it, including
many Alaskans? But it is the truth! Sheep are moving
to and fro in Alaska and the makings of a great indus
try are well under way.
Latest dispatches from the far Westward, way out
beyond Unalaska- are to the effect that 2,000 head of
fine sheep are being shipped to the Outside. These are
part of the holdings of tiie Aleutian Livestock Company,
which after experimenting for several years, have be
tween 7,000 and 10,000 head of the finest wool-growing
sheep in the world in addition to furnishing fine lamb
chops and mutton. Details of this shipment are lackig
hut it is presumed that some of the rams will be used
for breeding purposes in the states to introduce the new
Alaska wool-growing strain while at the same time the
Outsiders will have the opportunity of tasting the fin
est mutton they ever flopped a lip over.
This is only part of the sheep news of the Westward.
Wyoming sheep to the tune of several thousand
will be imported into the Territory next season by the
McCord Company to be tried out on Sitkalidak Island
off the southern coast of Kodiak. Part of these were to
be brought in this fall but arrangements could not he
concluded in time and it was deemed best to introduce
the Wyomingers in the spring to give them a chance
to become acclimated in their new home, altho it is a
safe bet those sheep will say to themselves in later
years, “Why did we have to spend another winter in
Wyoming when we might have been here?”
And that is not all.
From his herd of several hundred head on his
ranch four miles south of Kodiak, H. S. Abberts is fur
nishing Kodiak with all its mutton and makes regular
shipments along the Alaska Railroad, chiefly to Anchor
age. His mutton is the finest flavored that is grown
anywhere and he gets a splendid wool crop. His beef
is also of fine quality. Therefore, ye homesteaders, he
not cast down. There is chance for many of you in this
Northland.
It was gratifying to read the other day where three
reporters received short jail sentences for contempt of
court in refusing to divulge sources of certain informa
tion in their possession, Fine from the standpoint of
newspaper ethics; three members of the profession who
remained steadfast to confidences imparted to them and
refused to “cough up their guts”
Increase in small boat traffic to the Westward is
given as the reason for the increase in capacity of the
Standard Oil station at Kodiak. If Seward had a pro
tection harbor for small craft there would be much
more oil distributed from this port.
BOL
SUBSCRIBE TO THE DAILY GATEWAY
No matter how, large or
how small your order from
Alaska ... you can be sure of
good materials, careful grad
ing and tlirect shipment on
the first boat.
Write us - or, if you’re in a
hurry - vvire. Either way, just
send us your specifications
we do the rest.
imEIJL IUMMR&.
Westlake Ave. and Prospect St.
SEATTLE
TWO ZEPPELINS NOW BEING
BUILT FOR U. S. NAVY BY
AKRON CORPORATION
LOS ANGELES, Nov., 5, (/P)—The
announcement of building of Zep
pelin hangars and mooring masts
on the Pacific coast was made pub
lic by Paul W. Litchfield, Akron
rubber man, who said service be
tween the Pacific coast and Hawaii
and the Philippines would begin in
1932. He added that by that time
we probably will be constructing a
i hangar on the Atlantic coast for
| the first Trans-Atlantic Dirigible
Transport Line.
For the Pacific service about
$15,000,000 will be spent for the con
jstruction of two dirigibles of 60,
000,000 cubic feet helium gas capac
ity and an enormous hangar at
Akron, a similar hangar at Los
Angeles, and mooring masts in
Hawaii and the Philippines.
The Goodyear Zeppelin Corp., of
Arkon, will build the dirigibles.
They are now building two Zeppe
lins for the U. S. Navy, which will j
be the largest dirigibles in the
world. The Transport Company’s i
building program came within 48 J
hours after the organization of the ;
firm.
|
Mr. Carlson, assistant to Ger
hard Johnsen, local contractor
j has left for Cooper’s Landing
I where he will spend the winter
j building a cabin.
CITY CAGE PRACTICE
At the hour of 8:30 tonight the
City basketball squad will swing
into action in a practice work
out in preparation for the com
ing winter’s campaign from which
they anticipate emerging as
champions of Southwestern and I
Interior Alaska. Coach Francis
Groth will send the boys cavorting
thru their paces.
SHOT IN TIE HEIST
I LIVED 1SE MTS
NEW YORK. Nov., 6, </P>—John
Mellett, 22, who lived more than a I
month with a bullet in his heart, 1
died, after the bullet had been ex
tracted.
Betty Windsor, 29. charged with
having shot Mellett, said he tried to
gain entrance to her apartment.
She will be formally charged with
murder.
SEPHTT SOLES SICK I
ON JOS. MOVED
I KODIAK, Nov-*, 6, (Special to the
Gateway)—After an absence of six
months during which he attended
spring court at Seward and after
! wards underwent two operations in
;a Seattle hospital, Deputy Marshal
E. H. Boyer came back to Kodiak on
the Admiral Rogers, accompanied
by Mrs. Marie C. Boyer and their
daughter Gene. On the same boat
U. S. Commissioner A. Stowe de
parted for a sojourn of a month
or six weeks during which he will
undergo medical treatment consist
ing of an operation of his eye and
other work.
In the absence of Judge Stowe, '
W. A. Goudie, superintendent at j
the Baptist Miscion on Wood Is- j
land, will be acting commissioner, j
George Nelson, licensed guide
and big game hunter, has return
ed to the city from Skilak Lake.
WANTED—To Buj, Clean cotton rags.
___ _ _ |
TRY A FRESH RASPBERRY !
(grown in Hope) SUNDAE WITH !
SEATTLE ICE CREAM. Schailer- j
er’s Alaska Shop.
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LIBERTY THEATER
v*!*,t4****t***M**********4****!*****»**********,***t**tM*****,**4**#**^******* 4J* *4* ♦J*
ONE SHOW TONIGHT 8 O’CLOCK SHARP *>
>j* »j» »j» *****• **• **• *’• ************ •**♦** i*» »*> *j* «j»
THE FIERY EUROPEAN STAR
| J
POLA NEGRI
in a play just suited to her peculiar talents.
A peculiar story of a trio of people. A tale of
“THREE SINNERS”
An unusual plot wherein a discontented wife
takes advantage of a belief that she has died
and enters a series of adventures to taste the
cup of a different life. Extra-ordinary crisis
brings a climax of great intensity.
With it we will show the one and only
BOBBY VERNON
in a great two-reel comedy
A fine program having both the intense emo
tional and comic elements.
UNION CAFE
The condition of one's health, depends a great deal
upon the manner in which his food is prepared. A well
balanced meal will help you
“DO YOUR STUFF"
The very best of Food Products are used here.
Will appreciate your patronage
HARRY COURTLAND.
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[ST CARL'S BREBD I
The bread that is bread
Made clean, Baked clean,
Sold clean
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THE HOUSE OF QUALITY
Fresh Beef Pork, Fresh Mutton and Poultry
on every Boat
We are pleased to have you inspect our
freezers any time
Carstens Packing Co.
Phone Main 130_Gus Manthey, Mgr.
EPISCOPAL GUILD MEETING
The ladies of the Episcopal Guild
will meet Thursday at 2 o’clock at
ihe home of Mrs. Joseph Stanton.
A full attendance is urged.
Mrs. A. Foster, secretary.
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE ef Hearing on First and
Pinal Account and Report in the
Probate Court for the Territory of
Alaska, Third Division, Seward Pre
cinct, at Seward.
In the Matter of the Estate of
TIMOTHY RAYL, Deceased.
No. 153
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that John Dufcreuil, the duly ap
pointed, qualified and acting ad
ministrator of the estate of Timo
thy Rayl, deceased, has filed in the
above entitled court his First and
Final Account and Report, as such
administrator, and that January
6th., 1930, at the hour of 2 o’clock
p. m. in the Court room of said
Court at Seward, Alaska, has bee*
| set as the time and place for the
I hearing on said First and Final Ac
jcount and Report.
All persons having any interest
in the above matter are hereby ad
molished and cited to appear at
said time and place and offer their
objections, if any, why the said
First and Final Account and Report
! should not be approved and settled
and said estate closed in accor
dance with law.
I
This notice is dated and the date
of its first publication is November
!5th, 1929.
JOHN DUBREIUL,
Administrator of the Estate of
Timothy Rayl, deceased.
Dates of publication, November
5, 12, 19, 26, December 4, 11, 1929.