THE DAILY ALASKAN
OITV OFPICIWL PH PER
TENTH YEAR r$KA(iWAY, ALASKA. TUESDAY APRIL M 1907 >R CE 0 < ENTS -
Remmkcr the FuB Name _
tEi^VS JJ rcno onevcrj
Cnras 3 Cold in One Day, CrjpTn 2 Dayj v3? Se-*?'/'J'*yV%ss&> 3>o a. 3S?
p* ?
L.A. Harrison Co
New Spring
Stuffs
in an abundance. All prices to fit any
purse. No trouble to show goods.
We invite your inspection
"H EATH ERBLOOn"
The new substitute for silk, has the
silk "fe3l and cry" and will out
wear any ' guaranteed" Taffe
ta on the market- only
45 cents per yard
SUESINF. SILK IN -COLOHS FOR
(PARTY DRESSES
27 inches wide anil 50 cents 0 Vard
Stores o^en Evenings - Phone's 4 and 55
^ w-iEoiaKiTiMCs: vsa
Did you e''er
smoke the
t! .
Jrabe
Cigar?
NO! Where |
Gan I Get
Them? Fron.
TONY DORTERO Sole Agent for Alaska
CSBflRtf
1 li 111 1 I '?
[ Before buying
I Your spring suit
Take a Look at Our
Famous Line of
Hart
Schaffner
& Marx and
David Adler
& Son
READY-TO-WEAR
SUITS- ALL OF
THE BEST DRES
SED MEN WEAR
THEM ThequaMty
fit, style and price
Must Be Right 'p
before the suit leaves
this store --as:??
Ciayson $ go.
the One Price Cloibierc-Tonrfb and Broadway
*
World's Largest Sawmill Burns
Port Blakeley is in ashes and 2000 men out of work==
Loss fixed at $600,000? Mill cut nearly a half mil
lion teet of lumber daily
(Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan)
Seattle, April 23? The Port Bi&koloy
sawmill, on Batnbridge island oppoalt*
tbUcity, was completely destroyed by
' firs last ulRht. The loss Is plaoed at
i $800,000 and 2,020 men are thrown out
of wort The fire originated in a hot
box,
The Port Rlakeley sawmill wai the
largest in the world. It cut in the |
J neighborhood of a half million feet of
I lumber every 24 hours, ;and kept a fleet
| of sailing vessels engaged in transport
i iag its product. It received most of its
I logs from Maion county, the big log
ging properties belonging to the estate
of Sol G. Simpson being" itt principal
source of supply,
Port Blakeley, while in Kitsap county,
has been looked upon as one o t the
ralued assets of Seattle, it Waa a short
distance frotr this city.
MPS BOARD
Conucil Want* School Mana
gers to Keport
The city council passed a motion at
the meeting last night directing the
cltv cleric 10 request the school boajd
to report at least once a month to the
city council in writing or verbally. The
motion w ,s more drustic than that
when offered by Mr. Shes, who movid
that the board be instructed to report
a', each meeting. The modification was
the result of iuguestions by Mrsjrs. De
Serisy ?r.d McLean, who questioned
the council's right to make such a de
mand.
All the members ot the council were
oresent at the meetiug last night,
except M?. McGrnth, and Mayor C n
way was ;n the chair.
Among the first things brought up at
the meeting of the coudcII was hv Mr,
Shea, who moved that the el'y clerk be
Instructed to have all the franch'?eB
graiite i by the city and the bocd3 of
tnunicljal officers recorded In the office
of the Uuitfd States commissioner.
The motion whs carried.
The council d.cded to divide the
light bu-innss of the city b-tween the
-Northwtst Likhi & Power Company
an.) ibe railro d by civing the latter
company the I this in the municipal
b.tll permitting the old company to'
retain the lights in the fire bo se. I
be committee < n ways and mraos
reported that the city safe bad been
removed to the office of \v llliam Brltt,
city treasurer.
The wai?r works committee was giv
en one more wre&c in whi< h to get infor
mation ?cd report on the sources of
w?ter supply.
The city treasurer reported having
a balance on hard of $154.30
A request was read from tho Moore
wharf cempany asking for the cost of
connecting th? wharf with the city
water system and the cost of the
service they would require after the
connection mat'e it at all.
The chief of police was directed to
enforce the ordinance against dumping
ashes ami other refuse Into tbe streets
and alleys of the city.
The council directed that the clerk
notify those wno have complaints to
make of the condition of the streets and
alleys or who have requests to make to
d > so at council meetings either person
; ally or in writing instead of to Individ?
' ual members of rhecojnctl.
I The question as to ths condition of
the wires of the various systems in the
city was referred to the committee on
public works and public property.
Dr. Braward, health officer reported
that the streets alleys, yards aod vacant
lots were, Id many places, in a filthy
coalition. He also recommended that
the streams running through the oity
1 be cleaned out. The report was
referred to the commiitee on health
and police.
The council approved a small number
i of bills ar.d ordered them paid.
NEW RECORD
Oldtiekl Breaks Record Of
Pre? on* I Sorts
(Special Dispxtch to Daily Albican)
S<n Diego, Cal., April 23? Barney
Oldfield, the auiomob le rucer, broke
the trxck record lor automobiles yester
day, making a mile in 51 and four-fifths
seconds.
ARCTIC BROTMRS
lOhJitt M.MSELVES
Ttj.- members of t e Arctic Brother
hood, ihesr wives, bister*, motbes,
daughter iird >wcei hear th wi,| celt-binte
the installation of new olti - .a .it their
lodge rcom t hi evtnlig.
Direc l> utter the ios'tllt ion, wnich
will take place at 8 o'c ock, sharp, 1
Frank 3ewett, of the Heweit Company, i
will give an exhibition of moving pic
tures t<no he si, d M A. Snow will give
some ill> strhied songs. After the
moving piotures and illustrated songs
ihere will be a dance.
A feature of tne evening's enterttin
ment will be a number of "coon songs"
by Will and Carl Ask and Monte Snow.
A medley, arranged by Will Ask es
pecially for the occasion, will be given
with guitar and mandolin accompani
ment.
The wives of the Arotic Brother*
and the ladies of'their households aave
provided refreshments whichwlll be en
joyed ii, the course of the evening,
A very enjoyable evening is antlci- 1
pated.
CREAM
Pare Ry?
America's finest production. Rich
and mellow: At the Seattle, the house
of old honest goods and reputation I 1
Co =
v J ^ Start tie ?day right by
I I drinking some of oui cele
f | ifflVVvl v brated coffee for breakfast.
Gold Leaf 45c per pound.
Hills ".Everfrssh" packed
in Vacum tins 45c per lb.
These are our leading
brands, and never fail to
please.
Good
Coffee
GANTY & FRANDSON
wammmm
BOURNE SAYS ROOStVELf
MUST RUN AGAIN
(Special Dispatch to Dally Alaskan.)
Portland, Ore., April 23? Senator
Bourne, of this state, who has recently
returned from Washington, says Pres
ident Roosevelt will be the
next Republican nominee for president
He says it will be coustitutionilly
impossible for him to decline. He savs
the feeling: among the people and the
condition of national Bflairs are such
that for the president to decline a third
term would be equal to treason. He
Bays, further, that any oue who knows
President President Roosevelt knows
he is not capable of treason and there
fore, he concludes, the president will
be renominated.
KILLS SELF
Moiv Notiin ty for Thaw
Family
.
[Special Dlsoa ch 10 Daily Alaskan)
PiUi?b..rv, Pa., April 23? It has jusfc
been d scov nd tha a relative of Mrs.
Thaw i oma-itti-u suicide five jears h^o
at their nome at LludSurst.
T>>e pullce ?erep.'d turn of mun>*.
to bliie i e c<>rp?( .
> ? Ate- n G il i <?m r.'O*
St. Attnes 3uiid of St. Mark's church
will m?ei tomorrow afternoo , at 2:3C
o'lo tt, at the Lome of Mrs. H. B.
Dunn,
The Fifth Avenue hotel Is the big
gest and beat appointed bo^elry in all
the north.
I SAYS QUIT
P'esid n' R'ii>s. v It T Iks
of Elk TVtli
(Special Dispatch to Daily AU?k n)
Butte, Mont , \pril 28? la a letter
wriir.en for W.siern Elks fr sidem
Ri)0?.-vr]i urtffs 'h^t E:?s nr o th
too b .i? u mh, m f n.eir
md>- . IIh"*.ijh hemic f i he coun p.
in- en i! xi rojin .led iiidih- d mai.d
f r . Ik ie?- M b members of b?i urder
i? Cuiitrib i int' <0 i be pi1, rm .i&tloo
H 8iiii that m iny . uuiera se-R u kill
the e k or the u-eth alooe.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Qunlnie
Tablets. Urugtists refund money If It
fai'Stocure. E. W. GROVE'S signa
ture is on each byx.2 5c.
X/OUR STAIONERY WANTS May not be many,
I ? ? ? ? i^? ?? ? ? but WHAT YOtr MAY
NEED .YOU DESIRE TO BE ONLY THE LATEST AND BEST.
WE OFFER YOU WITH CONFIDENCE: Box Paper (latest tint*),
Writing Tablets, Envelopes (plain and fancy), Pens Pen
Holders, Pencils (pain and copying-), Pencil Sharpeners'
Erasers, Inks, Ink Wells, Fountain Pens, Memorandum,
Receipt and Currency Books, Ledgers, Day and Cash Books,
Blotters, Rulers, etc.
j^ATEST CURRENT MA'JAZiNEg
IWm. BBITTI
BANKING BY MAIL1
IS
Saf^an^Practical
IT IS ALSO VERY SIMPLE and if you are interested
in saving money write us about our system of
BANKING BY MAIL, -and we will send you a
booklet regarding our Savings Department and its
4% INTEREST
ssanaaMHaHHaHOHHHi
DEXTER HORTON. & CO., BANKERS
Capital and Surplus 31,000,000
Seattle * The Oldest Bank in Washington