No dental treat
ment can accom
plish more.
Klenzo
Dental
Creme
50
Klenzo
Antiseptic
50c
SEWARD -I- ALASKA
I PIONEER CLUB
J John Nash, propr.
* SOFT DRINKS, CANDY
* CIGARS AND FRUITS
■
FOR MEN
Fall and Winter Line
of
ARNSTEIN - SIMONS
Suit Patterns
OUR NEW DRY CLEANING
DEPARTMENT IS COMPLETE
Special Attention Given
To Ladies Silk - Velvet
and Tricotine Dresses
A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE
New Method Cleaners
“Service and Satisfaction”
T. B. McGRATH, Mgr.
PHONE MADISON 103
“North Coast
Limited”
“The Travel Triumph”
1
New observation-club cars, newest Pullman sleep
rs, “famou
poking an
plakforfh—
50
ers, “famously good” Barber, valet, bath,
smoWng and cafd rooms, lounge, deep observation
Extra Comforts—No Extra Fare
Ride In luxury on this perfectly
appointed train
70 Hours to Chicago
Leaving Seattle daily at 9:30 a. m.
Arrive Chicago 9:25 a. m. Connec
tions to all points East.
EARL K. KATZ, Passenger 'Representative
200 L. C. Smith Building, Seattle
Northern Pacific Ry
METHODIST CHURCH NOTICE
Servces at the local Methodist
church tomorrow as follws:
Sunday School at 10:30 a. m. Preach
ing service conducted by the pastor
at 11:30 a. m. Everyone cordially in
vited to atend these services. Vis*
tors receive a cordial welcome. After
the varied and trying experieces,
which come to most of us, during the
past week we all need the renewed
strength which may be obtained
from the services of the sanctuary
on the Sabbath day. Come and wor
ship with us, and thus renew your
strength for the experience which
will be encountered during the com
ing busy week.
THOMAS PHILIP GRAHAM
Minister.
P. A. Wold, Anchorage resident,
who has been engaged in the can
nery business the past season, arriv
ed in the city yesterday from Drier
bay.
"For the Service that . Succeeds”
The Salvation Army Alaska Appeal.
STOP AT
HOTEL SEATTLE
when in Andhorage, Alaska
HOT AND COLD WATER
IN ALL ROOMS
CURRENT PRICES
J. A. MclSAAC, Prop.
GAS BOAT HAZEL
HEfNIE BERGER, Captain
Cabin passengers to Nuka
Bay, Cook Inlet and
Prince Wm. Sound
Points
For any kind of
GENERAL REPAIRING
G. THORKELSON
Leave Gall at The NORTHERN
Typewriters and sewing machines
made as good as new
SOMETHING NEW
and
UP TO THE MINUTE
arrives on every boat
at
ELLSWORTH’S
MORE ON SUTHERLAND
(Continued from Page Four.)
cases this year, he reports. The
above was an Associated Press dis
patch which was published in The
Seward Gateway for September 15.
“During the last two years and par
ticularly this year they have ^examin
ed the men who were brought north
to work in the canneries at Bristol
bay and the criminal element and
drug addicts stopped at their source.
“I want to say to this audience that
if anything is incongruous, it is the
way in, which the attorney was sitting
in our legislature with a retainer from
the fishing interests and at the same
time being in office to represent the
people by whom he was elected. Work
ing for the fisheries interests in 1923
Dimond vigorously opposed the reser
vation act, which was the fairest and
most equitable ever introduced in the
territorial legislature.
“During my eight years in the Alas
ka legislature, I saw men come to
serve both sides, to serve the inter
ests of the people and receive retain
ers such as Mr. Dimond. They never
could do it successfully. It cannot be
done. You cannot serve God and
mammon.
"Another item or the indictment is
that I made unjust attack on the Alas
ka judiciary. I made no attack on
the Alaska jucjiciary. They refer to
the charges that were filed against
two judges and a United States attor
ney. These men were given a hearing
before the judiciary committee of the
senate, as fair a tribunal as ever sat
on God’s green earth. They were giv
en the fairest hearing that men could
have and were found guilty of corrupt
practices, and not fitted for the posi
tions they held, so were rejected.
“You will ask me what constitutes
corrupt practice. I will mention only
one case, that was the defrauding of
Mr. John Frame of his seat on the na
tional committee. The evidence show
ed that they had stolen the election.
“Another article of the indictment
states: ‘By his attack on the admin
istration he has destroyed his useful
ness as a delegate in securing any
thing for Alaska needs.’ They should
decide what Alaska needs and ask me
if I can get it. If it is reasonable I
think I shall succeed.
“One of the unfortunate features of
the work as a member of congress, is
the dispositions of federal patronage.
This system has grown up with the
government and is almost impossible
to abolish party in congress.
“My relations with the administra
te are very cordial. My relations
with the cabinet are good, with but
one exception. My relations with the
president happen to be very cordial.
I come fro mMassacliusetts, his home
state and many of mv friends of boy
hood days have been his friends dur
ing his political career.
“In answer to the statement: ‘In
opposing a fair literacy test he has
opposed the wishes of the white vot
ers of Alaska and made it possible for
the Indian to control election results,’
I wish to say:
“The proportion of Indians to white
in voting is only one to eight and a
half, so the Indian vote "would not con
trol an election. I am opposed to the
re-troactive literacy test. It would be
as unjust to the whites as the natives.
Some whites who voted in Alaska for
twenty years would lose that privi
lege. Nothing so drastic has ever been
passed in the states. It would make
it impossible for anyone to vote who
could not read the constitution with
out humiliation.
“There is a privilege-seeking class
who are taking the food resources of
Alaska. In Ketchikan they ask the
privilege of unrestricted lawlessness
and vice. They say if it isn’t allowed
there the people will go ov4r to
Prince Rupert for that sort of thing.
They say that restriction in Ketchi
kan would make for a system of in
ternational depravity.
“The minions of the law can see
the man in overalls who has liquor
eight blocks away, but the white col
lored bootlegger close at hand, the
blue button man, goes unnoticed.
These are the privileges extended by
the law to the wealthier lawbreakers.
That may not be true in Seward but
it is on the southern coast of Alaska
where I am better acquainted.” Mr.
Sutherland here, discoursed at some
length on the subjects of the blue but
tons.
“I oppose special privilege in Alas
ka as much as I would in the states
if I were there. I am opposed to spe
cial privilege because it causes most
of the disturbance in the territory.
Every time I hear a radical statement
I study the cause, for there must be
something at the root of it all.
“I will not decrease my efforts, but
rather will follow the course that I
have outlined if elected,” Mr. Suther
land stated, in his concluding sen
tence.
Among the round trip passengers
on the S. S. Alaska are Mr. and i
Mrs. Elmer Payne of Seattle. Mr.
Payne is in the auditor’s office of the
Alaska Steamship Company at Se
attle.
New shipment, Kodiak fat herring.
Seward Trading ^Co.
Chicken and Rice
6 slices of T C. Bacon
1 chicken
Salt and pepper
1 onion, sliced
2 cups water
Boiled rice
Lay bacon in deep baking dish, and on it the
chicken cut into neat joints, seasoned with salt and
pepper, add onion and if liked a little mace or herbs.
Pour in water, fill up dish with rice, place cover on
it and bake in moderate oven one hour. Serve hot.
MEADOWBROOK BUTTER, DRY PACK AND
IN BRINE, NONE BETTER
EGGS 40c and 45c PER DOZEN
Carstens Packing Co.
E. KURTZ, Mgr.
Phorte Main 13t.
“HELL'S HIGHROAD”
IS REAL ENTERTAINMENT
“Hell’s Highroad,” the DeMille su
pervised production which is showing
at the Liberty tonight and Monday,
is unique in that while it Is a story
with a moral, at no time does the
moral stand out nor does the audience
feel that it is being taught a lesson.
The locale of the picture sweeps
from the lowly and crowded cheap
apartment districts of Chicago and
New York to the sheer luxury of life
among the Long Island millionaire
haunts, with a suddenness that is
breath-taking and yet with a sureness
that makes this almost improbable
i
ihange seem quite matter of fact.
Leatrice Joy, who stars in the lead
ing role, Is admirably supported by
Edmund Burns, Robert Edeson, Julia
Faye and a DeMille picked cast.
Charles Douglas, proprietor of the
Model cafe and bakery of Cordova,
was among the arrivals yesterday on
the S. S. Alaska. Mr. Douglas is en
route to the Interior on a two weeks
vacation.
Halibut schoner "Attu” Capt. Pete
Wold arrived in'port this morning
from the banks with 20,000 pounds of
halibut. j ,
X
".=—
A Complete Line of
GROCERIES
Fresh Vegetable Received
Each Week.
PHONE MAIN 34
P. C. M’MULLEN
Prompt Deliveries
BAKING
Pumpernickle Health Bread—Every Wednesday
Our Grandmother’s Bread is Unexcelled
Delicious Pastries
Dairy Lunches Served Quickly At All Hours
Try Our Homebaked Ham
SEWARD BAKERY
Seward’s Pioneer Bake Shop
GEORGE SCHMITT, Prop.