The Seward gateway., December 08, 1916, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Alaska State Library Historical Collections

                
NKW 5> NO It*??
During ull the time Stoker was Tn
uison here he never in the slightest
vay al.uded to anything connected
,vith the shooting. He constantly
seemed to be in the dazed condition
remarked after he was first placed in
I he jail but appeared to brighten up
when he learned that he was to be
taken to Valdez.
district Attorney Spence is still in
Seward and will remain probably un
til the sale of liquor takes place.
Kach of the four divisions of Alas
ka had a tragedy on Thanksgiving
this year. In the first division one
man murdered another at Wrangell,
in the Second division came the death
of a former mayor of Nome, in this
division we had the Stoker tragedy
and the Fourth divisani had two
children lost by fire in Fairbanks.
The cable is .'•till down and some of
the messages coming over by wire
less often do not get to the (lateway
office until after press time. It is not
considered advisable to hold the pa
per late every day on the chanee of
getting some big news but If any
thing really sensational should come
after press time it will be given to
the public.
Percy Pullen expects to go to Se
attle on the Watson.
E. I.. Davis, a well known oldtim
er, will leave for a vacation outside.
in a couple of weeks or so.
Deputy Marshal Percy Charles, of
Iditarod, and Mrs. Charles will leave
as soon as possible for their home.
Mr. Charles has been out with some
prisoners and is returning to the
scene of his duties.
P. D. Sweet, brother of Mr*. Coop
er, and John Rice have arrived from
Cache ireek. Mr. Sweet wi l go out
on the Watson and Mr. Rice has gone
to Mile 20 to do assessment work.
George Campbell, the prominent
Anchorage man. has arrived in the
city on business.
Old papers for sale at the ‘ Gate
way.”
'
CHRISTMAS ROXhS
>tiek> rs. cards, cord and ribbons, fancy silk hose,
handkerchiefs, underwear, Winsor ties, gloves;
neckwear, hair ornaments, waists, pocket books,
Corsage boquets. lunch sets, bath sets, towels, cro
chet baby jackets, caps yokes, fancy bags, woolen
and silk dross goods. Mnnsing Underwear and (]os
sard Corsets.
A Christmas Gift for Everyone at
HALLETT & SCOTT'S
EMPRESS THEATRE
SHOW TONIGHT
8 O'CLOCK
Extra Special Good Program
to our patrons
At the Empress TONIGHT
\Y*iu*h *h n vi*.kv for *VIYIM/.ATIi>N*’ date
nr > N o’clok ST A N1>AK1> Time
MINES AROUND HERE
TO BE INVESTIGATED
* Jr _
SEATTLE, Dec. 7. — The mining
fields around Seward, Valdez, Cordova
and other parts of southwestern Al
aska are now to receive a thorough
investigation. Dorsy Lyon, the su
perintendent of the new mining sta
tion at the university here, arrived to
day anti one of the first statements
made by him is that mining research
in southwestern Alaska is one of his
chief plans in the near future. This
research, he says, will be extensive
and he expects it to result in remark
able advantage to the development of
the mineral resources of the region,
lie is desirous of securing all the in
formation possible as the groundwork
; for his plans and hopes for the co
operation of Alaskan mining men.
TWO MEN BET DINNER
FOR THE WHOLE TOWN
According to letters from the lower
river the people of Hot Springs were
the winners on election day. J. C.
Moody the commissioner, bet C. D.
McCauley a dinner for the whole
town that Sulzer would carry the
town. When the votes were all in it
was found that the Democrat was
victorious and like a good loser Mr.
McCauley gave a sumptuous spread
and an enjoyable dance, to which
everybody was invited.
Owing to t]ie wager, Democrats and
Wickersham men were out early and
late getting out every vote possible,
but Commissioner Moody proved the
better vote getter.
Everybody in the district was in
terested in the outcome, and person
ally. owing to the wager, but which
ever way it went, the residents of
the town were the winners, as they
got in on the free feed and dance,
while the leaders of the opposing fac
tions paid the bills.—Fairbanks
News-Miner.
NOTICE OF THANKS
I wish to thank the fire depat rment
and friends who helped to extinguish
the fire. I realize the fact that it
would have been much more disastr
ous had it not been for the quick
action and hard work of all. 1 wish
to thank the public for their patron
age in the past and earnestly solicit
their future patronage. Will be open
for business in the new store Monday
morning. Dec. 11.
( Signed) ELLSWOKTII*.
MOOSE SMOKER TONIGHT
The Smoker of the Loyal Order of
Moose Lodge will take place this
evening when a pleasant time may he
looked for. The more present, the
merrier.
ARTESIAN WELL IS NOW
SPOUTING LIVE FISH
Following a slight earthquake re
cently throughout Tulare county, Cal
ifornia, an artesian well is now spout
ing fish in that vicinity. The fish are
said to he three to ten inches long and
much like ordinary lake trout except
that they are blind.—Ex.
Best cigars and refreshments at
Terminal Bar. See ad. 11-1-tf
FOR SALE
Household furniture. Must go
quick. Apply over Carstens.
PRIZE CONTEST
A silver cream and sugar, will be
given away Saturday night, Decem
ber 30, to the one drawing the lucky
number. A vote with every 25 cent
purchase. Silverware now on display
in Hallett’s & Scott’s window.
Waterfill & Frazter WMsxey ai
“The Branch.”
Ladies outing flannel night gowns
$1.00 each; made with foot pockets,
$2.00 each. Childrens gown $1.00
each.
Brown & Hawkins, “Quality First.”
Talk Of Division
Of The lerritory
SEATTLE, Dec. 7.—At the annual
dinner of the Alaska Bureau of the
chamber of commerce, last evening
several prominent Alaskans spoke on
subjects of importance to the north
ern territory. Scott Bone, editor of
the Post-Intelligencer, the retiring
chairman of the Bureau, was the
guest of honor. Judge Gunnison ofj
Juneau brought up the question of i
* the division of the territory and said ;
that as the interests of the coast and ;
the interior are so different the terri-j
tory should be divided. James P.
Daly, of Nome, member of the terri-j
torial legislature, opposed the Gunni- i
son views, declaring division to be in*
advisable. Falcon Joslin also spoke
and rapped the Washington bureau
cracy for the mismanagement of the
coal and oil interests of Alaska.
Mens Muskrat Fur Caps, $4.00 each
Brown & Hawkins, “Quality First.”
Old papers for sale at the “Gate
way.”
SEE
BILL HENRY
THE LIVE REAL ESTATE MAN
For the Best Real Estate
Deal in Seward
Office 4th & Adams.
GERMAN SOX
MOOSE HIDE
MOCCASINS
UrbacH
I )o You Know !
That MILLIONS OF DOLLARS go out of circulation yearly
through accidental destruction?
Why risk your earnings by carrying your money and checks on
your person or leaving them in your homes?
Your Bank is Your Safeguard
from loss by theft or fire.
Y'our benefit is twofold, for added to your security is the ef
ficient service that we are in a position to give you.
Do not wait until loss overtakes you but bank your money or
checks with us today, and feel secure.
THE BANK Of SEWARD
“THE BANK THAT HELPS YOU PROSPER”
TERRITORIAL DEPOSITORY CITY DEPOSITORY
ESTABLISHED 1905
Flannelette night gowh* find Pa
jamas for men, women, boys and gir s
Brown & Hawkins, “Quality First.
Old pupers for sale at the “Gate
way.”
Job printing ol every description at
1'he Gateway.
A fine new line of ice Skater
Brown & Hawkins, “Quality First.”
Oyster Cocktails at "The Branch.”
COING UP
Prices have been tfointf up on every
thing, but to date we have not raised
and the quality is just the same, the
quality that has made the name of
on a package a guarantee of the high
est quality
CANDY CIGARS TOBACCO
MAGAZINES
STATIONERY PICTURES
SPECIAL VIEWS
Broadway. Seward
Phone Madison II'*
MILE 40 ROADHOUSE
G. W. ADAMS, Proprietor
Dog Mushers Made Comfortable
All freight and express forwarded
from end of steel.
O. K. BATHS
Broadway Seward
A Neat Haircut and Kasy Shave
Our Specialty
USE TIIE PHONE
ALASKA ELECTRIC CO.
S. M. ORAFF
President and General Manager
SOME OF THE MANY GOODS WE HAVE TO OFFER YOU AT THE OLD PRICES
ALL NEW GOODS
Home made Puddings, Fruit t akes and Cookies.
Carload of Fancy select Apples at three dollars per 1k>x.
Mince Meat—Home Made—in glass jars.
Premier Mayonnaise, made from the choicest and pures
ingredients in spotless sanitary kitchen.
C andied peels. Raisins, Currants. Nuts of all kinds.
Light House Cleanser, three cans for 25cts.
Five gallons coal oil for $1.75.
The Aristocratic delicacy—Cream Chicken, A la King.
Kitchen Roquet—gives a full rich delicate flavor to soups
meats, gravies, etc.
C atchup, 25c per bottle.
Alaska Mackerel, 20 cts. each.
Mrs. McPherson’s Marmalades, 15cts., 25cts.
Come to the BIG STORE
where quality, variety
and choice reign
Jones--Thierbach (’o/s
"ALTA”
Extracts and Baking Powder
ONLY LINE TO RECEIVE
THE HIGHEST AWARD
(GOLD MEDAL)
At the Panama-Pacific International Exposition
I)ont fail to include them in your next
order. They will please you as they
have thousands who have used them.]
Home made preserves, jellies and jams.
Fresh Michigan Apple Cider, 20cts. per can.
Standard Brand can fruits and vegetables.
Full line of Preferred Stock, Happy Home and 1 .ibby’s.
Case of Asstorted Fruit at $5.50.
Case of Assorted Vegetables, $4.90. .>
Pinneapple—3 cans for 50cts.
Star Hams and Bacon.
Holyhurst Eggs,25 cts. guarantee with each egg.
Butter, 40 cts. per pound.
Made on the Farm Pork Sausage, 25cts. per lb.
Don’t wait until we are
compelled to raise
prices
— -- '
SEWARD
.
ANCHORAGE