The Seward gateway., March 04, 1916, Image 3

About The Seward gateway. (Seward, Alaska) 1914-1917

Image provided by: Alaska State Library Historical Collections

                
0. W. PALMER
KNIK; ALASKA
Some of Our Specialties:
WELLMAN CANNED GOODS RED CLOVER BITTER
[IP TOP EGGS SPERRYS FLOURS
MARSHFIELD CHEESE
And :» full line Of
HARDW ARE. STOVES. HAY AND FEED
No Better floods Can Be Bought At Any Price
C. W. PALMER, Knik, AlaskaJ
Lang's (Pal.) Hot Blast Smokeburning
STOVES AND RANGES
Are GUAR ANTI-ED to burn but one-half as much
tluel as OLD ST* LI: R ANGES,
Because they consume all gases and smoke In
tuel. All tuel is burned from top.
The “PACIFIC," as shown in cut. Is our Stand
ard Family Range made In three sizes.
Sold at BROWN & HAWKINS*
We make Stoves from $1.00 to $300.00
Write uj for Catalogues,
2756 First Ave.. South, SEATTLE, WASHINGTON
via
"Milwaukee”
FIRST IN SCENERY
FIRST IN EQUIPMENT
FIRST IN SERYICE
and the onl> road operating over its o*n lines all the way from
Seattle to Chicago
The -"Olympian" The “Columbian”
tno crack all-steel trains every da>.
For information and literature write
A. ». McDonald. Alaska Steamship Co., Seward, Alaska
VN \>\t Bllf, The Admiral Line. Seward. Alaska
Agents for the
Chicago. Milwaukee ti St. Paul Railway
v i. mums.
Traveling Passenger Agent,
Juneau, Alaska
THE UNSURPASSED EQUIPMENT
^ OF THE ---
Great Northern
Railway
Aiioras tit j »V Kimurn of Comfort from the Pacific Coast
To California and ail points East and Southeast.
Three Overland Trains Daily. The “Oriental Limited” holds the
on time record between Chicago and Seattle.
LIKE THE BEST HOTEL.
A. S. DAUTRICK, Traveling Freight and Passenger Agent,
Room 18, Valentine Building, Juneau.
1*. J MOORE. Citv Passenger Agt., Second and Columbia, Seattle.
A. WHITNALL. City Passenger Agt., 607 Hastings St., Vancouver, B.C.
Amuse—
Yourself
BILLIARDS POOL
BOWLING
FIRST-CLASS BAR
o win no
aq.
ItUADD)
Open Day and Night!
I Pay from
$1 to $2.50
tor Bear Skulls
In good Condition
J. R. STEVENSON
Taxidermist
Juneau bo* 731 Alaska
CltAS. It. MUELLER
Manufacturing furrier
Honesty and Reliability
Seud your Raw Furs to mo to be made
Into Sets while Summer Prices prevail
Remodeling and Repairing
1621 SECOND AVENUE
SEATTLE, - WASH.
ANDERSON & MURPUY
THE
TERMINAL
Olympia, Rainier, Bad reiser
and hemps Beer.
Olympia Beer on Draught.
All Beer and Wines Strictly
Cold Storage.
Try Us Once, then You be the Judge
OLD CROW
OLD HERMITAGE
OLD WINES
Blue Ribbon Beer
Rainier Beer
ONLY MINERAL CABINET
WHERE? AT
JACK’S
J. P. Stotko - Proprietor
L
The Commerce
Newman & Powers
Proprietors
Wines, Liquors
and Cigars
BEST BRANDS Draught ana
Bottled Beers
Send Us Your Check
...ASSAYS...
Falkenburg & Laucks
Ore Testing and Milling
Gold and Silfor. 11.00
Copper 1.50
Lead U<0
Seattle, Wash. “Analyze Anything’
USE THE PHONE
ALASKA ELECTRIC CO.
S. M. URAFF
President and General Manager
IN THE UNITED STATES COM
MISSIONER'S COURT, THIRD
DIVISION, TERRITORY OF
ALASKA, ILIAMNA
PRECINCT.
IN THE MATTER OF THE)
ESTATE OF OLE HOOLE.)
Deceased )
I In Probate No. 1.
TERRITORY OE ALASKA, j
PRECINCT OF ILIAMNA \ ss
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF
FINAL ACCOUNT.
Notice is hcreoy given that Fred
J. Kochi, Administrator of the Estate
of OLE HOOLE, Deceased, has rend
ered and presented for settlement to,
and tiled in the said Court of Pro
bate, his Final Account as such Ad
mistrator, and that the Fifteenth day
of May 191G at 10 o’clock a. m. at the
Court Room for the said Court, in the
Village of Iliamna, in said Iliamna
Precinct, has been duly appointed by
the said Court for the settlement of
the Final account, at which time and
place any person interested in said
estate may appear and fde his excep
tions, if any, in writing to the said
final account.
FRED PHILLIPS
U. S. Commissioner and Ex-Oflicio
Probate Judge.
Iliamna, Alaska, this 27th day of
December, 1915.
First publication Feb. 23, 1916.
Last publication March 29, 1916.
#
The Garstens Packing Co.
Wholesale and Retail
Beef, Pork, Veal, Mutton, Poultry
Lard, Hams and Bacon.
Butter and Eggs
Orders from the NN estward and
Cook Inlet Given Careful Attention
Fourth Ave Seward
C. C. BERG
ladies' Furrier ITajiidermist
Send your Raw Fur*.
We do our own Tanning and
Manufacturing.
Twenty seven Ycar» In Seattle
1425 First Ave. Seattle, Wash.
. SAFETY FIRST! -
Ruhstaller’s
Gilt Edge
Beer
Sacramento, Calif.
SERVED AT ALL CAFES
LUMBER!
Alaska Lumber Made by Alaska Labor
DIMENSION LUMBER
hi Any Quantity Now
DRESSED LIMBER
in Any Quantity Soon
-THE -—
SEWARD SAWMILL CO.
A. f. RASMUSSEN, Prop. Phone Kenai 2
PACINC ALASKA NAVIGATION COMPANY
“THE ADMIRAL LINE”
Sts!S?«” "S m* 5th’ ,5th’ 25th 0f EaCh Month
for SOUTHEASTERN AND SOUTHWESTERN ALASKA PORTS
mailing ot I5U1 calls iiliaiiina and Kodiak.
All Vessels call at Knik anchorage During Open Season.
..CALIFORNIA
Seattle to San Francisco, every Wednesday and Sunday, connecting
with Steamer* Yale and Harvard for Southern Californli Point*.
Right reserved to change steamers and sailing dates without notice.
RICHARD J. RINOWOOD, Manager. WAYNE BLUE. Local Agent.
The All-Alaska Review
___—- :
25 Cents the Copy <
$2.50 per Year in Advance j
Subscribe Now for the Journal that gives you News of
All Parts of the Territory of Alaska
REIGN OF FRANCIS JOSEPH ACTUALLY
LONGEST IN RECORDED HISTORY
EMPEROR. FRANCIS JOSEPH |'
(Francis Joseph 1.. emperor of Austria, apostolic king of Hungary, king of Bo
hemia, of Croatia, of Galicia, etc., was born Aug. 18. 1830, and ascended the throne
Dec. 2. 1N4S, In succession to his uncle. Emperor Ferdinand I., who abdicated on
that date Ilia reign of sixty-seven years Is one of the longest in history, being
exceeded only, it is believed, by that of Louis XIV. of Frnnce, who sat on the
throne seventy-two years. But Louis was a child of five when he ascended the
throne, whereas Francis Joseph had attained the comparatively mature age of
eighteen, so In reality Francis Joseph has had the longest actual reign. The heir
to his throne is Charles Francis Josoph, nephew of the murdered Archduke
Francis Ferdinand, who was the nephew of Francis Jost-ph.)
NOTICE
I. J. LINDLEY GREEN, announce
my candidacy for eloetiou to the ci
lice of City Attorney at the coming
City Election.
I was City Attorney for the Town
of Seward during the year ending in,
April, TJlo. While City Attorney I
gave written opinions on all import-;
ant legal questions involving the!
rights of the city. I gave a written
opinion in regard to every important
feature of all proposed franchises
stating Uic legal effect of every point
involved in such proposed franchise.
These written opinions were Tiled with
the Municiual Clerk and became pub
lic documents open to the inspection
of the public, thereby enabling both
the Council and the Public to know
where they were.
During my term the question of
electric lights for our Public Schools;
became an acute issue, and the lights
were furnished, and a flood of light.
streamed forth from our Public j
Schools and across the placid waters1
of Resurrection Bay, proclaiming to
the world that Seward possessed an
institution of learning. These lights j
were furnished at a reasonable rate.
This year our public schools are
shrouded in darkness through the
short dark days of winter. I say, j
“Let there be light."
I stand squarely on my record made
while in the office of City Attorney.
I am an independent candidate.
Most Respectfully
J. LINDLEY GREEN.
Paid ad.
Fox’s Oyster Cocktails at the
Branch.
Hi Press white rubber boots and
shoe pacs. URBACH’S.
A great many people outside and
inside Alaska are now anxious to get
any nows they can of the place where
the government railroad will be. To
save writing letters you couid send
the Gateway, ePher your own read
copy or get an^ .'’her.
Visiting cards, invitations, anything
pretty 1 • done by the Gateway just a*
well as outsidu
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior.
U. S. Land Office at Juneau, Alaska,]
December 31, 1915.
NOTICE is hereby given that John
Nash, of Seward, Alaska, who, on
November 27, 1915,made Homestead'
Application, No. 02756, for Lot 1,
Section 1, Township 1 S., Range 1. W.,
Seward Meridian, and the SW}4 Sec.
36, SVaNWK Sec. 36, NEttNWk
Sec. 36, T. 1 N., R. 1 W., containing *
317.80 acres, has filed notice of in
tention to make five year Proof, to!
establish claim to the land above des
cribed, before M. J. Conroy, Com- ;
missioner, at his office at Seward,
Alaska, on the 6th day of March, j
1916.
Claimant names as witnesses:
W. A. McNeiley,
H. II. Hildreth,
Louis Simpson,
Charles Christensen, all of Sew- j
ard, Alaska.
C. B. WALKER,
Register.;
First Publication Jan. 25, 1916.
Last Publication March 2, 1916.
____ —
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior.
U. S. Land Office at Juneau, Alaska,
December 31, 1915.
NOTICE is hereby given that
George Jemison Laughlin, of Seward,
Alaska, who, on DccemLer 15, 1915,
made homestead application, No. j
^766, for NViSWK, NWtt Sec. 12
S&SW&, Section 1, Township 1 N.,
Range 1 W., Seward Meridian, has fil- j
ed notice of intention to make five
year Proof, to establish claim to the!
»and above described, befor^. U. S. j
Commissioner M. J. Conroy, at his of- j
flee at Seward, Alaska, on the 6th day
of March, 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses:
J. H. Romig,
Thomas Hambright,
George Sexton,
H. H. Hildreth all of Seward,
Alaska.
C. B. WALKER,
Register
First Publication Jan. 25, 1916.
Last Publication March 2, 1916.
All ladies calling at Brown &
Hawkins after March 1, will re
ceive a souvenir plate*
Dry fcoocu at Butts.
OPENED JAN.I5T, 1913
"5hc H0T£X th«j BEST
lrvall the WEST'
LOST LEGION
OFJjALLIPOLI
GREATEST MYSTERY OF WAR
/ STILL PUZZLES PEOPLE
OF GREAT BRITAIN.
By WILBUR S. FOREST
(Special to Gateway by United Dress)
LONDON. Feb. 22.—“Nothing more
was ever heard of them. They charg
ed into the forest and were lost to
sight and sound. Not one of them
ever came back.”—Sir Ian Hamilton's
report.
It is the talk of England, the great
est mystery of the war, the charge
of the Fifth Norfolks, the King’s own
servants, at Anafarta. The story of
how these 260 “anient souls” charg
ed on through the village of Ana
farta and completely vanished into
the “forest of death” beyond, is his
tory that some day may take its
place besides that of the immortal
talc of Balaklava.
The “Lost Legion,” it is called to
day, but until the war is over the
fate of the men who went to battle
from the King's Sandringham c. tatos
cannot be told. The king personally
has instituted every pos ible inquiry.
The American embassy in Constantin
ople has asked the Turkish govern
ment. The forest through which the
“Lost Legion” swept on in Gallipoli
has been searched time and time
again.
There have been found no bodies, no
graves, no sign, except two small
pocketbooks, the property of Captain
William Beck, who commanded the
Legion. Captain Beck is missing
with all of his command.
Meantime scores of cottage homes
in the royal Sandringham estates of
West Norfolk are in mourning
Wives, sweethearts and mothers are
wearing crepe, but despite all this
there is ever the hope that some day
the boys will come marching home.
“Perhaps they are prisoners of the
Turks; perhaps they weren’t killed at
all, and perhaps”—its the hope
against hope of the women of West
Norfolk.
The “Ix>st Legion” received its
baptism of lire before it set foot on
Turkish soil. It arrived oil Sulv*a
Bay August 10th aboard the palatial
Aquitania from England. Turkish
machine guns and artillery ploughed
the water about them as they were
being transported to shore, where
they landed safely and dug them
selves in. Two days later the men
were ordered to clear the Turks from
Anafarta.
Colonel Beauchamp was at their
head with Captain Beck. The attack
developed rapidly. Enfiladed by
Turkish fire, many of them dropped
wounded or dead, but the others
swept on through the village and in
to oblivion.
News has filtered through via
Switzerland that thirteen of those
who charged through Anafarta arc
prisoners in Constantinople. But it
has developed that these men fell
wounded before the mysterious dark
ness of the forest was reached. Long
before Gallipoli was evacuated the
Mystery Forest was retaken by the
Turks. This event sealed the puzzle
tighter than ever.
Among those who charged with
Captain Beck, organizer of the Legion
and for twenty years the King’s
S estate agent, were the King’s plumb
er, gardner, gamekeeper, woodman,
golf foreman and scores of men in
lesser positions. Like their fathers
and their fathers' fathers they had
been born royal servants.
Every Sunday in aU the parish
churches now prayers are said for
the safe return of the missing ones.
In every cottage is a recent message
from the king:
“I heartily sympathize with yrou
who are left in suspense but I am
protad that the battalion fought so
splendidly.”
Smoke the Key special. Always
good. Sold only at the Key.
Best cigarc ana refreshments at
Terminal Bar. See ad. 11-1—tf
I
STOP at the NE\^