Good Stationery is Cheap
WE SELL THE LATEST STYLES IN
ENVELOPES, WRITING, PAPER
AND TABLETS. BY THE PACKAGE
POUND OR BOX. IT COSTS NO
MORE TO BE IN STYLE
EWARD MUG
aery? a
©
(Elwyn Swetmann)
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4 >
FOR SALE
LIMBER
Ail Kinds oi’
Rough and Dressed
SPRUCE LUMBER
Inquire
Camille La Rochelle
Mile Seven.
LADIES AND CHILDRtNS
SW
for ail ages
AT
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i
I
I
Reopened under new
management
Chop S cy and IS oodles
a Specialty
N ALL HOURS
PI-IONE ApAMS 54
*
I
! IN THE HEART OF TOWN ;
Reasonable Rates 1
J. M. COLLINS, Prop.
b
Have three males and one fe
male puppy, nicely marked. Just
right age to train. Pr.csd right.
Roy S. Clarke •
Kodiak, Alaska
!
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1926 FOOTBALL SERIES TO
DETERMINE CHAMPS, PLAN
--
PHILADELPHIA, Pa.. Nov. 10. (/P)
—A series of games to determine the
| college football championship of the
United States in 1926 is planned as
or.e of the sports features of the Ses
qui-Centennial celebration of the
; signing of the Declaration of Inde
| pendenee.
Dr. George IV. Orton, director of
sports, and William M. Hollenbaclc,
chairman of the football committee,
said the best teams of the East, Mid
dle West, Pacific coast and the
South would be chosen by a commit
tee of officials and well known news
paper writers from each section. The
four teams would be paired by lot,
; two games played, the winners of
which would meet for the Sesqui
Centennial gold cup.
In order that the championship se
ries may not conflict with the foot
ball scheduled of the various col
leges, the plans call for ihe playing
: of the two ilimination games on
Monday and Tuesday, November 29
; and 30, and the final contest on Sat
urday, December 4. With 20,000 tem
| porary seats to be erected at the end
of the horse shoe of the municipal
stadium, 120,000 spectators could be
j accommodated.
Leading football officials and coach
es have approved the plans, Dr. Or
ton saaid, and many of them have
offered their cooperation. Among
those already heard from are John L.
; Griffiths and A. A. Stagg, Knute
Rockne and Andy Smith. Most of
the coaches of the big eastern col
lege teams are members of Hollen
back’s committee.
VARIETY OF CORKS AFFECTS
LONDON’S CHAMPAGNE MARKET
LONDON, Nov. 30. (£>)—Used
j champagne bottle corks are collect
I ed by waiters in large restaurants
here as eagerly as are tips. The
I corks are worth money and figure
j strongly in the quotations on the
! champagne market.
! Wine merchants established a cork
| clearing house that is known to all
| city cafe waiters. It is designed to
, boom the particular brands of
champagne which the wholesalers
or retailers want to “unload.”
Waiters in all the large restau
| rants where champagne is served re
ceive daily quotations on th'e clear
, ing house rates, the cork prices
I varying from two pence to six pence
! each. The price of corks fluctuate
weekly according to the brand of the
, wine and its popularity.
At times when sales of any brand
, shows signs of falling off the price
of its corks rises, as an incentive to
waiters to aid in stimulating the
.sale of this particular kind. Wait
ers everywhere here now' collect
champagne bottle corks as eagerly
as they do tips.
Dunhill pipes, 510.00 and up, Sclial
lerer’s Alaska Shop. tf.
Fine collection of personal Xmas
Cards, engraved, The Alaska Shop. tf.
Flashlights and batteries, Schaller
er’s Alaska Shop. tf.
j -
Sheaffer’s Lifetime Pens, §8.75, at
j Schallerer’s Alaska Shop. tf.
SEATTLE, Nov. 10 (£>)—'The Bu
reau of- Education ship, Boxer, arrived
here last night with a $30,000 cargo
of reindeer meat, fox furs, ivory and
eight passengers. Capt. Whitlam
said that Russian gunboat officers
boarded the vessel September 25, be
j hind Big Diomede Island and demand
led to see the ship’s papers. “ I show
ed them the Nome Nugget and the Se
attle Post-Intelligencer. and the only
Russian present speaking English,
said, ‘stay as long as you like.’ ”.
The Russians were looking for trad
ing vessels from the United States,
particularly the Sea Wolf and the
Blue Sea.
WAR DEPARTMENT OFFERS
AVIATION FIELD FOR SALE
WASHINGTON. D. C . Nov. 10 (^p)—
The War Department, inking advan
tage of the Florida land fever, offers
I to sell the Clayton Field, a valuable
705 acre tract near Miami, to the best
bidder. The tract was used as an avi
ation field during the war.
WELL DRESSED TEACHER HAS
MENTAL EFFECT ON PUPILS
—
i SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10. (/P)—
Appropriately and attractively dressed
public school teachers are in favor
with their superintendent, Joseph
Marr Gwinn. The superintendent
maintains that teachers should be
well dressed because of the menta1
effect upon the children.
“The clothes of the teacher are
the ornament upon which the eyes
of the children are bent more fre
quently than anywhere else,” said
Mr. Gwinn. “Also it is generally i
pi-.vod that whenever -.,n= is dressed
properly and well, he or si? is more
optimistic and does belie.' uork“
WILL CONTROL MANUFACTURE
AND SALE OF MUNITIONS
HAMBURG, Germany, Nov. 10 (/P)—
Representatives of British and Ger
man manufacturers are meeting here
for the purpose of forming a combine
for the control of all manufacture and
sale of munitions and explosives
FOUND—Necklace; owner can have
same by calling at The Gateway, tf.
FOR SALE—Rooming House, furni
ture and lease of a 1G room house,
steam heat, cheap for cash. Phone
Adams 53 cr write P. O. Box 1055,
| Seward, Alaska. k-12-15
j FOR SALE—New three-room house,
fully furnished, stuccoed, with bath
■j and garage. Cash §2200. New dive
passenger “Overland'’ touring car. j
Cash, 3450. P. H. Peterson. 300-tf
| FOR RENT—Furnished, stuccoed
house, see Fred Miller. 300-tf
| TAILORING AGENTS—Fall lino now :
' ready. Make §75 week and up sell
ing Bond’s Clothes, made to mea- j
sure suits and overcoats. Profits
in advance. Prices as low as §10.50.
21-hour service guaranteed. .T. Wal
ter Bond Tailoring Co.. 1731 Arapa
hoe, Denver, Colorado. tf
SUITS! SUITS! SUITS!
JUST RECEIVED a shipment of high
class suits direct from New York.,
I was able to purchase these suits
at very low prices which enables
me to offer them to you at a great!
bargain.
JORDANS VALET SERVICE.
SUBSCRIBE—for the Pathfinder
Magazine now and receive a hand
tinted photograph of Mt. McKin
ley. Per year with premium, $3.
See Roberta McIntosh, agent.
FOR "SALE—One bay horse, weight
1350 lbs, about 12 years old, good
puller and gentle; also one six h. p.
gas engine, one 4 h. p. steam en
gine, new, one big heating stove,
and three new belts. Inquire at Sew
ard Dairy. k-304
SUITS PRESSED from 15 to 20 min
utes with Sanitary Hoffman Press
er—Phone Madson 103.
JORDANS VALET SERVICE. [
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WILL RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION
AT THE GATEWAY OFFICE
THE GATEWAY operates a complete job
printing plant and is at all time pleased to
furnish prices on any piece of work, wheth
er it be an order for calling cards or a book
let.
The Newspaper Deserves Your Printing
j It is daily providing publicity free of charge
for the little and big things that effect your
business and social life. An entertainment
for instance, without newspaper publicity,
falls flat. Does the newspaper, then, after
giving such publicity, not deserve the paid
work in connection with such entertain
ment? Think it over.
CALL THE SEWARD GATEWAY WHEN
YOU NEED PRINTING
Gateway Publishing ( lo
J cu
V St
Frye-Bruhn Co.
THE PIONEER MARKET
Wholesale and Retail
Phone Main 94 J. R. BROYLES, Mgr
Daily Gateway, $1.25 per Month
/