Sciisakdsaitizazaikwåy"
OF SEWARD, ALASKA — Established August 19, ft»04
Published daily except Sunday by
THE GATEWAY PUBLISHING COMPANY
Entered in the postoffice at Seward, Alaska as
second - class mail matter
H. V. HOREN and E F. J ESSEN, Proprietors
E. F. Jesaen, Editor and Manager
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all
ftsws dispatcher credited to it or not otherwise in this paper and also the local new*
•ablishcd herein.
All rights for repuhlications of special dispatches herein are reserved.
EASTERN ltEI’hr.ftE NTATIYES AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
MEMBER OF THE INTERNATIONAL TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION
Tids paper reserves the right to reject any ad ertisejnenl it so desires.
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WHAT
1. BE REMEMBERED?
(A Memorial Day Message)
To remember the good and forget the bad is good
as a philosophy, but such reasoning alone will not be
enough to advance the cause of humanity. Something
more must be done than merely forget the bad. Steps
to eliminate all forms of evil are necessary to complete
the mission of mankind.
Memorial Day is an annual event that calls attention
to the records of those who have gone before. To ad
mit that all was good, all was as it should have been,
all was beautiful and perfect, and thus pass tearfully
over the past in a sweet sentiment, but it doesn’t turn
the wheels of progress, nor usher in universal peace,
nor quite satisfy our ambition for future development.
It is right that we should bow down in respect for
valor; that we should commemorate events that have
been the turning points in history; that we should lay
aside the cares of the present in retrospective sympathy
of those who long before have worked and played,
laughed and cried, built and destroyed, saciificed and
enjoyed. They, too, looked back upon the soi 1 ov\ ing
past* and so on—to the beginnings of civilizaton.
No example of the past can be fruitful except as
it may serve as a lesson for tomorrow. If yesterday’s
knowledge, wealth, experiences, emotions, chaiacteis
and joys could remain intact and be endowed upon each
of as now, there would be little room for growth, small
ambition to prosper, meagre incentive to learn more
fully or more abundantly. Some trails have been blazed, i
some facts inherited, a few records, open but; in the
higher and greater experiences of life, we must have
lived and experienced them and have acquired them
through our own tests in order that the^y may become (
a part of us. Aside from cramming of facts and the bits
of beauty that has been left to present posterity in
song, storv, painting, monument and architectuie, about
all people can do is REMEMBER. And that is why;
Memorial Day means so much to those who are accus- j
tomed to its observance in the springtime. Love springs;
eternal in memory.
An educated man was once defined as one who
had drunk deep from the fountain of knowledge. Now j
he is one who believed he could live on love.
A doctor predicts that in 50 years all men will be
bald. But they will still be buying hair tonic from bald-1
headed barbers.
That newly discovered Peking skull, thought to be
a million years old, is said to be that of a woman. And
the poor soul had no way of denying her age.
i
SUBSCRIBE TO THE DAILY GATEWAY
The personnel of the S. S. Aleu
tian of the A. S. S. Co., which ar
rived in port early this morning
is as follows:
Captain Charles A. Glasscock,
Commander
Capt. E. E. Crockett Pilot
Capt. John Simpson, Pilot
Chief Officer
T. E. Heaiy
R. Berg
N. Doskeland
E. L. Gilman
J. P. Marsh
Arthur Payne
Frank Law
Mrs. Ruth Carter
2nd Officer
3d Officer
Chief Radio
. 2d Radio
Chief Steward
2d Steward
Stewardess
J. Kelly
M. Felton
M. Merrifield
; W. G. Davis
J. L. Barge
i F. Bartlett
Chief Engineer
1st. Asst. Engineer
2d Asst Eng.
3 d Asst. Eng.
Purser
Freight Clerk
G. Woodworth, Asst Freight Clerk
Madeline Pless Musician
Clara Love Musician ,
Pauline Larkin Musician
MYSTERIOUS STORY
| SEATTLE. May 30, (/P)—Mystifi
cation was expressed by the Car
nation Milk Co., officials over the
Pittsburgh story concerning G. C.
Kirk, who said he attended the
University of Washington and was
the son of a millionaire condensed
milk manufacturer of Carnation,
Wash. The officials say they know
| of no official of the company by
;the name of Kirk and University of
.Washington officials said no stu
dent by the name of Kirk had been
enrolled there in recent years.
Mrs. John Gilpatrick, accompan
ied by two men. will leave soon for !
her quartz claims in the Moose j
Pass district to do assessment work. \
Dr. Leonie von M. Zech, Nome
dentist arrived from the South
on the liner Aleutian.
■‘Babe" F. J. Hayes is an arri- !
val in Seward from Juneau.
If you want better flowers use
jOMA, at J. L. Graef.
Try a “Fresh Raspberry Sun
dae”—ALASKA GROWN —Schal-i
lerer’s Alaska Shop.
Buhach quickly end* mosqui*
toes, gnats and flies. Bum a little
Bukach in the room, camp, or on
the porch and these annoying
pests quickly disappear. Also
kills ants, roaches, and other
troublesome insects. Absolutely
harmless to children, animals and
birds. Inexpensive... convenient
to use.
BUHACH
PRONOUNCED BO'HACK
traoinc oRUMusn «* o nocaw
I l
For Your
CONVENIENCE
while at Anchorage use
Phone 111
PETERSON
TAXIS
UBERTY THEATER ' |
SATURDAY AT 8 O'CLOCK.
t
MAGNIFICENT—AUTHENTIC
pictures oi the Arctic made into a travelogue
picture and named
"GREAT WHITE NORTH
A moving picture record of the famous search expedi
tion sent out to discover what had become of eight men,
who were lost in the frozen North. The expedition waf
especially equipped and commissioned to get fine pic
ture^ of Arctic life and big game. The piclurse were-1
made by the well-known sportsmen-photographers
H. A. and Sidney Snow
Very thrilling scenes of the capture of polar bear, walrus,
sea lions, whale. Wonderful ice jams—ice perils to the
ship—the finding of the remains of the men. etc.
!'
A PICTURE EVERYONE SHOULD SEE I
as nothing better has ever been taken. An additional at
traction will beLl'PINO LANE in a great two-reel comedy
I
“LISTEN SISTER”
There will also be a FABLE: Usual admission
------
SUIT WEATHER
This is Ideal Suit Weather
Suits, Blouses and Accessories
-~.at the
STEAMSHIP STARR
CAPTAIN C. E. ANDERSON
Next Sailing of Steamer Starr out of Seward
JUNE 12
Chas. A. Jansen, Agent
SAN JUAN FISHING & PACKING
COMPANY
Phone Madison 139 Seward, Alaska
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Harry Kawabe— —Phone: Main 148
ItOllillllllllUliillllllllOIIIHIlUliUtlltfMItumittttHititntiUlKmnEUiuimlinnnnHirMfntttiiiiiuitruiliiMittirMiiiiMmiMiiiiiiiKiii*.*.
There is no need for a shabby looking dress
or suit when our dry-cleaning department ran
make them look like new. Bring that dress ©r
suit in today for a trial and you will be am
azed at the result. Modern machinery and up
. to-date methods.
Clothes, laundered—Suits and Dresses, cleean
ed and pressed—Hats, cleaned and blocked.
SEWARD STEAM LAUNDRY
.------.I
HOTEL GILLILAND j
TAXI IN CONNECTION 1
COMFORTABLE LODGING AT
MODERATE RATES
Day or Night Madison 12S ■
Seward, Alaska Cbas. P. Gilliland