The Seward gateway., July 08, 1916, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Alaska State Library Historical Collections

                
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Published Daily Except Sunday by The Seward Gateway Publishing Co.
BERNARD M. STONE, President.
Subscription Rates:
Daily—One dollar per month Ten cents tho copy. By mail, $10 per year.
Weekly—Three dollars per year.
(Payable strictly in advance).
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TRANSIENT DISPLAY ADVERTISING 50 cents per inch. Contract rates
on application.
Readers, 10c per line first insertion, 5c per line each additional insertion.
Legal notices, 60c per line.
SEWARD. Al.\SKA. SMI RDAY. JCLY S, 1016.
It is very evident now that our old friend Villa is
alive and terribly active and that some more troubles aie
bound to arise. He is a peculiar individual and belongs
to the fifteenth or sixteenth century rather than to the
present, indeed till Mexico is still very much medie\al.
Were Mexico a prosperous country with great manu
factories and industries ot all sorts it would he much nioie
peaceful. Clearly modern industry and scrapping do not
make good bedfellows. Not that a country with capital
ists will not light. It w ill, but its light will be to secure
more capital. People like the Mexicans are really more
to be admired in one respect than some ot the great pow
ers that tight each other for increased commerce. Even
Villa has something of the nature of the picturesque mar
auders of old and it would be impossible to have avoided
a feeling of sympathy with him had he only confined his
activities to his own country and avoided murdering
Americans. Villa belongs to the mental and moral type
from which a Robin Hood or a Jack Cade may be produced
but never a Napoleon or a Lincoln. He is doomed by his
verv nourishing to be nothing but a glorified sort of free
hooter, but even at that he will live for centuries, no doubt,
in the traditions and folklore of his people. W ho can say,
anyhow, that he is not just as good a man as the bewhisk
ered and wily Carranza whose fortunes he made. Had
Villa been the citizen of some remote country. Had he
been a Sicilian bandit, a free lance of the Tyrol, a maraud
er of the Persian desert or something like that American
literature would be produced in which lie would be the
chief character, and a character that would by no means
lack virtues and lovable faults. It is easy to make a thing
far off look beautiful.
This paper now has on hand quite a stock of original
“poetry” contributed by amateurs. No matter how much
one writes about the uselessness of writing “poems” the
supply continues. The real trouble is that the people who
do not know enough about the art of writing poetry natur
ally are the people who cannot discern the difficulties of
the art. Everything that looks easy is supposed to be
easy. Even in prose writing of the ordinary kind there
is something required and the higher class of prose is so
grand and difficult an art that one only begins to discern
what it means after years of effort. People who can just
string verses and believe them poetry are in the same
class as the man who might call himself an astronomer be
cause he could tell the difference between the moon and
the planet Mars.
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM
STANDARD ROAD OF THE WEST
-AFFORDS
SUPERIOR SERVICE
between SEATTLE and the chief cities of the
EAST AND SOUTH
Lf.MlTKD TUVIN'S Ml A , m s'.l’.l'PINC M rt*MM()|) VTIONS
SKCOXD To \( »\» THROUGH CARS 1’XDKR AUTOMATIC
KLFCTIUC "SAFETY ' SIGNAL FRt>TKCTIOX all the wa.v to
CHICAGO. DENVER AND KANSAS CITY
LOW ROUND TRIP FARES SE4TTLE TO CHICAGO, NEW YORK
and main points of tin* East _
in elTect until September 30
PLAN YOUR TRIP NOW UNION
Ask Alaska S. S. Co. or IV \ N. agents SKW VUD
ALASKA for fo 1 >. u ■ *>- u .cl. • or u D API CIO
H. A. LAWRENCE r Mil M|p
THAYKLIXG 1 IKIGIIT AND 1WSSKX*. 1 R AG I XT. OVOTCll
1* O Box Hi, 111 s->’.v i; t str« et 310 I till
JCXEAT
BE PREPARED
When a man begins to outfit to go out in the hills, his
first consideration should be QUALITY. We are
outfitting men with quality clothing at
encouraging prices
Everything in the Clothing line for men
The MINERS STORE
FRANK J. COTTER.
Buy a Home in Woodrow
The Beautiful Suburb
Of Seward
WOODROW is located 6% miles from Seward.
The Govt Railroad runs through this beautiful tract.
Woodrow lies near Bear Lake the famous fishing
ground of Seward.
Woodrow may he said to be in the warm belt as the
hills are so situated as to shelter this tract trom the winter
winds.
Woodrow is situated just this side of the Bungalow
and plotted on the most desirable portion of the Johnson
Homestead.
A tract in Woodrow is equivalent to more than 12 lots
in Seward.
The price is so low that no one can complain.
You can buy a tract of about one third the size of a
block in Seward for $125. — Some fractional tracts arc
selling as low as $25—$50 and $75.
The title is clear—A warranty deed, first handed.
Woodrow is plotted in tracts situated each on a street
and corner on an alley. Each plot is easy to access.
Woodrow is a beautifully wooded tract and a veri
table park.
ROMIG & ROMIG a.e handling this property and
will he pleased to interest you in the best olfer for a suber
ban home ever made in Seward.
ADDRESS:—
Fourth Avenue,
Seward, Alaska.
PHONE ADAMS 48
PHONE ADAMS 93
MEAT ON THE TABLE
IS A GREAT EVENT
By WILLIAM G. SHEPHERD
(Special to Gateway by United Press)
ROTTERDAM, July 1. — Many
families in Germany go meatless for
days and weeks at a time. This 1
have from a neutral business man of
Dresden.
“It’s as bad as housecleaning to get
meat. It upsets our whole household
economy as well as our financial
economy. It’s a dreadful operation
and we don’t go through it oftener
than we have to. In the last sixteen
days we have had meat twice.
“Fish, new asparagus just in the j
market, potatoes, spinach and dry,!
crumbling war bread made largely of
potato flour, make up our list of edi
bles. We get so tired of it we hate
to go to the table. Sometimes we
even get so tired of it we decided
we’ll have meat. Then there’s
trouble."
He was requested to go into the de
tails of a meat purchase in a Ger
man town.
“Well, it’s like this,” he said, light
ing a good cigar; (in some mysterious
way a huge shipment of Havana
cigars direct from Cuba reached Ber
lin the other day); “When we
decide to have meat my wife and I
talk it over the night before. If the
next day is Tuesday or Friday we
can’t buy anything but fish, for those
are meatless days.
“My wife calls our maid, and says:
“ ‘Elizabeth, we want you to buy a
beefsteak for us tomorrow. ‘Eliza
beth frowns and goes out.
“This means that Elizabeth must
get up at four o’clock the next morn
ing ami go to the nearest butcher shop
and stand in line until her turn comes
to buy meat or until the butcher
comes to the door and says to the
waiting line: ‘I am all sold out ot
meat.’
“It is always a four or five hour job
I for her, unless she wants to get into
the line at 1 o’clock in the morn
ing, as some maids do.”
IS BAD WEATHER DUE
TO THE WAR IN EUROPE?
The Springfield Republican has
gone back a hundred years, 1816, and
digs up the following summer record
of that year:
“Some of our contemporaries are
speculating over the possibilities that
the year 1916 will be summerless.
The year 1816, after the disastrous
end of the Napoleonic w’ars, had
scarcely enough summer to be worth
mentioning and the theory seemed to
be that the terrible bombardments on
European battlefields are bound to
have a similar effect upon the weath
or this year.
“June 1810, we are told was *
month of frost and ice. New Eng
land, Ohio and Pennsylvania wen
covered with snow. June 17 there
was a great snowstorm and Hocks ol
sheep were overwhelmed and sulToeat-.
ed. The ice was an inch thick on the !
Fourth of July and August 20 wit-1
nessed a heavy fall of snow. Not
until September were normal condi-,
tions restored.
“The notion is that history will re- [
peat itself after the passage of a
century and the alarming thought in
this connection is that if the amount j
of explosives used in the Napoleonic |
war caused all that derangement of
meterological conditions, then the
amount used in the present war is
likely to keep the temperature zero
all summer. If that should prove to
be the case it is surely high time for
universal disarmament.”
Duchess Trousers—for work and
dress. $1.50 to $0.00. 10c a button—
$1.00 a rip. Drown & Hawkins,
“Quality First."
Jimmie, the Messenger. Main 10.
Any time. Service P. D. Q.
Waterfill & brazier whiskey at
“The Branch."
Mackinaws, Panxs, Socks, Boots,
Packs, Underwear. Anything you
need. SENVARD COMMERCIAL CO.
Special mail delivery. Phone Main
13 for particulars. tf
“Something new." "lliluilla Tea"
—makes a pleasing and satisfying
drink. Three sizes—25c—40c—7bc.
Brown & Hawkins, “Quality First."
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Sundays: Communwn Mass at 8:00
a. m.
Mass and Sermon at 10:30 a. m.
Sunday school after Mass.
Rosary, Instruction and Benediction
at 7:30 p. m.
Weekdays: Daily Mass at 7:30 a.
m.
Launch “Pioneer”
Tom Parker with the
Launch “Pioneer” will
hereafter be at Kern
Creek on the day fol
lowing the day that train leaves
Seward prepared to take freight
and Passengers for Anchorage.
F. It <\ IV I.,., ,
F k c s. i Filinbunrh.
F. F I*. \ S.. U kisr'ow.
J. M. SLOAN, M. 0., C. W.
OVER GATEWAY
Office flours, I to 3 and 7 to 8 P. VI.
Fokmkki.y or Xomk,
J. H. ROMiG, M. D.
OFFICE FOURTH AVENUE
Phones: Residence Adams 48
Office Adams 93
Hours: 10 to 12 a.m. 2 to 4 p.m.
DR. O. J. KEATING
Dentist
Oft ice Over Harriman National Bank.
Horns 9 A M. to 5 l’. M.
I l„ l,. .JAM*:*, JH. ,1. K. WOOLI<KY
JAMES & WOOLLEY
Attorneys and Counsellors at law
Over Bank of Seward
SEWARD, - ALASKA
ROMIG & ROMIG
HEAL ESTATE AGENTS
Houses for Kent, Kents Collected,
Titles Examined, Lots for Sale.
Large Listing,
1 Phone Main 48 Seward, Alaska.
Send Us Your Cheek
...ASSAYS...
Falkenburg 6- Laucks
Ore Testing and Milling
Gold anil Silver, fl.00
Copper 1.50
Lead 1.00
Seattle, Wash. “Analyze Anything*
USE THE PHONE
ALASKA ELECTRIC CO.
S. M. GRAFF
President anu General Manager
Miller’s Barber Shop
Shower Baths
Ladies’ Shampooing
Hot and Cold BATHS Always Ready
HOTEL SEWARD
Sll THIRD AVE.
Arctic Club Illdif. SEATTLE. WASIL
ZBINDEN BROS.. Props.
with Bath*81.50* Special Weekly Rales
THE ALASKA HOUSE
ANCHORAGE, ALASKA
Warm Rooms First-Class
Rates Reasonable
BILLY PETERSON & D. TliRCATTE, Props.’
HOTEL OVERLAN I
li L. Will ITEM ORE, PROP.
Headquarters for Minin# Men
SEWARD, - - ' ALASKA
I
Pioneer
Hotel
F. B. CANNON, Prop.
Knik
Alaska
KNIK’S LEADING HOTEL
NO I!AI i
Accommodations for Ninety (tuosts
Large (Joneral IA)bb.y
Private Lobby for Ladies
Best Paths : : Phst Tkkatment
Bksi Accommodations
AOELMAN & QlilLTY milk & cream
SfWABP PAIBV Why Not Try Car Buttermilk ?
MILK STATIONS AT BOTH BUTCH E R SHOPS
Rainier Buffet
THE BEST IN EVERYTHING
WINES LIQUORS CIGARS
LOUVRE BLDG. OPP. A. B. HA1 L
Eastern Trips by Western People
Akt M\Dl Him I?tl OR! A(t ST < OMf OR!
-VIA THE
GREAT NORTHERN RAHWAY
To St. Paul, Chicago and the Last.
To Denver, Kansas City, St. Louis and the South.
Tin: H.’if i sr.\N!)\::i) and t«>:*k?st s j: im.ni n<
and COMI*A It i'M ' N I’ Oi’.SKKVA i‘i* »N ' AKS
It) Portland and California by Rail and Ocean—
Steamships “Cireat Northern" and "Northern Pacific’’
( '.Yiuplete Inform i' Ion from D > ’ ’ StrrinHh'.p Acmdv «>»y
A. S. I>AU TRICK. Travel in >r I rei^ht anJ Passenger \*»ent,
Room IvS, Vali*.1 tine lUiilUinjr, Juneau
r. J. Mo Oil V I ' ;" *’ A i . S * <t: ; :: m: l > i : • ». >(*:»! ’ !»*.
PACIFIC ALASKA N4VI0A1IO8 COMPANY
"THE ADMIRAL LINE"
Vessels leave (irand Trunk Dock. Regular sailings each Sundae
II a. m. Sailings third Sundae calls at Kodiak
.... EXTRA SIIRN ICI:
Admiral
\V A I SON
KV A NS
FARR ACil'T s ^ AROI.IM: S S. Veld LSI F\
RICHARD J. RING WOOD, Manager. WAYNE BLUE. Local Agent.
Low Round Trip Fares Fast ;£ ‘MILWAUKEE*
June 1st to September 30th. 1916
Hot urn Limit three months, hut not beyond <>et. .'*lst. In
‘THE OLYMPIAN”—* 111! COLUMBIAN”
Two Fast ALL•STKLL Trains every day
For information and literature write
A. H. McDonald. Alaska Steamship Co., Seward. Alaska
WAYNE BLUE, The Admiral Line, Seward. Alaska
Agents for tin4
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railwa)
A. K. Harris, Traveling Pass. Agent. ,Tuueati, Alaska
ORE TREATED
H. E. ELLSWORTH, Assayer and Chemist
A Complete Equipment for .Mining AlrKkd
and Technical Determinations Ov"UI filU*3l\U
FURNITURE AND HARDWARE
COAL MINER'S AND COLD MiMfR’S SUPPLIES
Doors & Windows
Lanff’s llanffes
1 XL Parlor Heaters
Gasoline Stoves
Cook Stoves
Camp Stoves
Air Tiffht Heaters
Oil Stoves
Alcohol Stoves
Spark Fluffs
Jump Coils
Batteries
Granite Ware
Aluminum Ware
Asbestos
P & B Paper
Maithoid Rooflnff
Tar Paper
Deafeninff felt
Weather Strips
Gasoline
Gas Kmrine Oil
Marine Kn^ine On
Valve Oil
Klaine Oil
Floor Oil
Linseed Oil
Cup Grease
Paints
Lacqueret Paint
Asphaltum Paint
Brushes
Varnishes
Turpentine
Japan
Denatured Alcohol
Coal Tar
Lamps
Lanterns
Tents
PltONt M\DI$0N 87
Rifles
Shot Guns
Ammunition
Fishing Tackle
Giant Fowder
Caps
Fuse
Bench Forges
Blacksmith’s Goal
Bellows
Wheel Barrows
Cutlery
Fire Clay
Fire Brick
Lime
Cement
Glass
Hope
Mercury
Seine Twine
J. L. GRAEF