The Seward gateway., November 07, 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 Publisning Co.
BERNARD M. STONE. President
Subscription Rates:
l>ailv -One dollar per month. Ten cents the copy. lly mail. $10 per yutr.
Weekly—Three dollars per year.
(Payable strictly in advance)
Advertising Rates:
TRANSIENT DISI’l AY ADYEUITSINC 60 cents per inch. Contrnet tales
on application.
Headers. 10c per line first insertion. 5c per line each additional insertion.
Legal notices. 60c per line.
SEWARl). ALASKA. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 7. LHC
Prohibition literature is very dry reading.
Rarmtm was right; Theres a voter htun e\.i\
minute.
Today a few men are fighting for jobs and the rest of
America is neglecting its business and doing extra work
to Help them.
There is still a hope that, whichever side is elected,
the United States may survive.
W onder if Secretary Seward can see Alaska today.
He bought the Territory about fifty years ago for less
than the tiuggs get out of it now in a few months. And
now we have a parliament and statesmen and. gee whiz,
we have a wet and dry question. One can imagine Seward
walking on the banks of the Stvx and meeting the vener
ated “Soapy" Smith. What would they say to each other?
Let us suppose that Fenelon in the other world wrote ad
ditional chapters to “Dialogues des Marts," and what
would he put into the conversation between the man who
bought Alaska and the man who became the most famous
of its residents. Hex Beach or Wick or Strong or Krause
or Spence or Banjo Bill or Jack London or no one else ex
cepted. Seward and Soapy would probably first ask each
other how the election is going and like all the rest of the
territory they would probably be divided between Sulzer
and the Honorable Janies. Which of the candidates would
the immortal Soapy vote for? This might be difficult to
answer but, perhaps, one need not be a Sherlock Holmes
to decide how Soapy would vote on a certain other ques
tion. But. thoughts like these are only useful to direct the
mind to the changes which have occurred in the Territory
of Alaska since Seward lived and Soapy died.
Roosevelt probably worked more effectively against
Hughes than any Wilson man. He turned many Progres
sives against the Republican and turned many peace lov
ers towards the Democrats.- It is a funny thing that a
supporter may he the greatest enemy. Wilson some time
ago asked Colonel Harvey as a favor not to support his
candidacy and if Hughes had good political sense he would
have made a like request to the terrible Teddy. It is funny
that apparent support is often taken at its face value.
The usual run of politicians seem to have no conception of
the power of subtlety. How often we hear a paper com
ing out to tell us “we are for This or That” just as though
anyone cared a continental whether it was or not. Politi
cians and papers are often big babies. The baby screams
when it wants something and so do its adult prototypes.
It never seems to enter their heads that a false move or a
careless statement by a supporter does more damage than
all the attacks of the known opponent.
For Road Commissioner
Third Division.
JAMES E. WILSON
Democratic Nominee
Don’t Forget
W ben purchasing your steamship tickets frcm Sewaid, take id
vantage of the new rutes row in t fleet and secure »ume thin pb to
your final destination via tlie
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM
From Seattle. 'J his will save you money. LNICN PACIFIC
is both a summer and winter travel route. Its geogiaphical po
sition not only insures its being a comfortable way to go fn smi im r
but also makes it comparatively free from annoying winter dt la\s.
'lhrough standard and tourist sleepers; dinitigj car set vice seemd
to-none; and automatic “Safety” Signal Protection.
WAYNE' HLl’E. admiral L.nt*. A. H Mi DONA M >.
H. A. LAWRENCE
TRAVELING FREIGHT AND PASSENGER AGENT. |
P. C. Do* 403. Ill Seward Street
ZJUNEAU
--
CHARLES A. SULZER
THE MINER CANDIDATE FOR DELEGATE TO
CONGRESS. ,t ;* :
Mr. Sulzer is a PRODUCING ]\IINER. He has been
.horoughlv identified with REAL ALASKAN DEVEL
OPMENTas a RESIDENT PRIVATE CITIZEN for over.
FOURTEEN YEARS. He represents the home-making,
lermanent-resident, actual development sentiment-and
ourpose in Alaska. He stands for ‘‘Alaska for Alaskans”
in the broadest meaning of the term.
VOTE FOR HIM—Election November 7, RUG.
>___
A PIER FOl'R DAYS
WICK IT ES COVER MONEY
FAIRBANKS, Oct. 28.—One thou
sand dollars that was telegraphed In
to Fail bunks Monday to bet on Sul
zer was covered yesterday. The an
nouncement that $1,000 was at the
First National Bank at Fairbanks to
bet that Sulzer would carry the First
Division was made Monday evening.
The stakeholders were arranged for
Tuesday. The appearance of the
money dated the Wickites as they had
been advised by Wickersham followers
at Juneau that money was ofTcred
there at two to one that Wickersham
would carry the First. They looked
u(Son the appearance of the money as
a campaign dodge, and proceeded at
once to taking up a collection to cov
er it.
Thursday night, more than two days
after the stakeholders had received
the money, it was announced that they
had about $0fi0 collected with which
to ‘‘take the Juneau money.” The
money was finally covered yesterday
afternoon, and imediately local bet
tors immediately put up $1,000 in $20
gold pieces at McIntosh and Kubon’s
to bet that Sulzer would carry the
First Division. Wickersham men are
heap begged to take the money, but
up to noon today not a cent of it had
been covered.—Ex.
Long distance telephone booth a>
The Branch.
Rost cigars and refreshments at
Terminal Bar. See ad. 11-1-tf
Hansen's Famous Lineman’s special
guantlets and short gloves.
Brown & Hawkins, “Quality First.”
Broadway Barber Shop
Shower Baths
Ladies Shampooing
Hot and Cold Baths Always Ready
I You Have Cot to Do It
j( J
I. Tin* time is coming when you are going to need wanner clothing. Nature demands it |(
WE CAN AND WILL GIVE YOU
|jj .hist what you are going to need in SHOE PAKS, SOX, UNDERWEAR, WOOL TROUSERS, |
HEAVY STAS SHiRTS, MACKINAWS, WOOL AND LEATHER MITTS, in fact anythin* and
everythin*; in the line of clothing. t
PREPAREDNESS
I’o leap the henetits of choosing from a new ami complete stock in woolen goods you should
place your orders NOW. .last received ARROW SHOE PAKS IN 12 AND 16 INCH TOPS.
THIS STORE
!;!! Handles exclusive clothing and our full attention is given to selecting the best possible
| | merchandise that will satisfy your needs. !i
WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS
THE MINER’S STORE
__.
See that sole?
it comes on
white Goodrich “ L ®*25SM
Boots and Shoes
and it actually outwears steel!
i No more liolsnailitl half-soles far A C>l 11 footwear,
Mr. Miner.
The soles on this wonderful Goodrich M lute “I! IPRKSS**
FAR OUTWKAlt *1HKM.
It is so superior to any other Rubber Boot or Shoe on the
market that once tried you will never wear any tiling else*
The only Boot in the worKl made under this HIGH
PRKSF.'rRK l'ROCKSS which MOLDS it INTO ONK
, SOLID PIKCL!
It won’t leak, buckle or peel like the ordinary layer
lmilt boot.
And it*3 very easy on your feet.
Many a miner has found that this pliable, sinewy foot
wear does away with discomfort and loss of time he has
suffered due to the ordinary stiff, ill-fitting boots or shoes.
IVwarc of imitations—the genuine “HIPHKSS” always
has a H’.il) LINE ’HOUND THE TOP!
Made only by
The B. F. Goodrich Company, AKRON, OHIO
Maker* of the celebrated Goodrich Auto Tires—'"Beit in the Lone Run”
HOTEL OVE
K. L WIHTTEMOKE, Proprietor
Headquarters tor Mining: Men
SEWARD, - • - ALASKA
^ ■ |B,M | ■ | II ■! II I ---- * ' " 1 '■ ^
ALASKA 3SEr S
SI A I I I.K SAILINGS
HARII'OSA Oct. 20 Last boat of company
to Aiultora^e
NORTHWHSTKRN, Oct 29 ALAMliOA. Nov. I
flARlPOSA, Nov. 8. Connects with S. S.Dorn
AII shifts via inside passage. Tin* Alameda ami Mai*ipo>:» toneh
ut Skagwuv.
Kighl reserved to change 11»i>» wdieitoie without not tee V3
K. It. TKACY, General Agent A. il. \LdM >N.\ M>. A iff*
-------
r---»
Incorporated November l!)l)r> under the Laws of the Territory of A!a>ka
S. M. (• K IFF, President and (ieneral Manager
Contractors and dealers in Electric Supplies and Apparatus
Office: At the Station. TELEPHONE MAIN 12.1
FURNITURE AND HARDWARE
I COAL MIHEB’S AND GOLD MINER’S SUPPLIES !
<, --a
Doors &. Windows
Lang’s Kanges
I X L Parlor Heaters
Gasoline Stoves
Cook Stoves
Camp Stoves
Air Tight Heaters
Oil Stoves
Alcohol Stoves
Spark Plugs
Jump Coils
IHatteries
Granite Ware
Aluminum Ware
Asbestos
P K Paper
Malt bold Rooting
Tar Paper
Deafening felt
Weather Strips
Gasoline
(ias Knjfine Oil
Niarinc Kntfine Oil
Valve Oil
Klaine (>il
Floor Oil
Linseed < >i I
Cup Grease
Paints
Lucqlieret I'alnt
Asphaltum Paint
Brushes
Varnishes
Turpentine
Japan
Denatured Alcohol
Coal Tar
Lamps w
Lanterns
Tents
PlfONt MADISON 87
Rifles
Shot (inns
Ammunition
Fishing Tuck If
(liunt Powder
Cups
Fuse
Bench Forces
Blacksmith's ( oa’
Bohuws
Wheel Barrows
Cutlery
Fire i lay
Fire Brick
Lime
Cement
(«lass
Hope
Mercury
Seine Twine
| J. L. GRAEF s
>
C. M.C,-Clark’s,-R. M. C, Coats Crochet Cotton In All Numbers
& Colors, 13c
The BAZAAR a lie! v Store
The Seward News Company
GEORGE PHELPS
BOOKSELLERS. NEWSDEALERS AND STATIONERS
__•
WWWV'AWWWWWVWVWWVVVVVVvvvvvwvwww ~ ~ ~ ~ '
I ELECTION NOVEMBER 7, 1916
For Representative
THOS. H. HOLLAND
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE
Your Support and Influence Solicited
[ REDUCED RATES VIA THE
wm
\
Are made from SEWARD to many Eastern Cities
To get benefit of reduction tickets must be purchased with
Steamship Ticket
Full information and tickets from A. H. McDonald, Alaska
Steamship Co., Wayne Blue, Admiral Line
A. S. DAUTRICK, Traveling Freight and Passenger Agent,
Room 18, Valentine Building, Juneau.
T. J. MOORE, City Passenger Agt., Second and Columbia, Seattle.