EVANS LEAVES FOR THE SOUTH
The steamer Admiral Evans left al
1 o'clock yesterday afternoon, aftei
having loaded 1,000 tons of eoppei
ore. The steamer had a large and
varied passenger list, and many jovial
spirits were aboard, as she carried
the makers rif history from the Re
publican territorial convention on theii
homeward trip.
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ESTABLISH BIG CAMP.
Preparations are now going on foi
the establishment of a big camp al
Glacier creek, a few miles beyond the
other end of the Alaska Northern rail
road, and Al Chamberlain, the Seward
i- tniilman. : avc that every indlcatlor
points to the certainty that thousand.'
of men will be employed as soon at
possible tc oonnect up Seward and An
chorage by rail.
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COPPER HITS HIGH MARK.
NEW YORK, April 22. — An tin
paralleled quotation of 31 cents s
pound was made for copper oit the
New York exchange today. This
hitherto unheard of price for the me
t«l is not the prevailing price in the
market, as the usual quotations art
for deliveries some months hence. Tht
hid of 31 cents whs conditioned or
delivery within three or four weeks
and large quantities are being asked
for at that price.
- (y
t
Show at Empress Theatre tonight
THE PASSENGER RUSH.
The people booked from here for
westward points on the Karra gut did
not get berths on account of the large
number of passengers from the out
side. The traffic Is very heavy at
present, and it is a case of get In early
and avoid the rush if one Is to get
berth room on the boats.
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PAPER PRICES AVIATING.
I
PEKING, April 22. -- Because of the
increase in the price of paper, tlx
central government, through the mix
istry of agriculture and commerce, has
instructed the paper mill at Hankow
to increase its output. Small news
papers throughout China are closing
down because of the high price of
paper, and even dailies in the larger
cities have been compelled to cease
publication.
JUST REWARD
* _
TOKJO. April 22. — About 1,240,000
yen, or $020,000, has been granted to
the officers and men who took part
in the Tsingtau campaign against Ger
many, while the pensions due to the
soldiers of the order of the Golden
Kite, given in connection with the
i c ampaign, represent an annual dis
• tiursement of 800,000 yen. or $400,000.
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INDUSTRIES SUFFER.
________
ZURICH, Switzerland, April 22. —
| While high above the average in com
pa risen with other trades, Germany's
| chemical industries have suffered se
I verely from the war, according to the
' balance sheet of 102 chemical com
panles of the year 1915. Exports have
almost ceased, profits and dividends
have decreased about four per cent,
and large numbers of men are report
ed out of work.
LOCAL JOTTINGS. !
M. H. Healey and John Palmer were
n town this week.
—:o:—
9
Tom Cloninger left yesterday on a
short business trip to the westward.
— :o: —
Richard Wickland was a passenger
for the westward on the Farragut.
•—:o: —
J. V. Lydig left on the Farragut for
Valdez on a business trip.
G. W. Mead, of Juneau, is a visitor
in the city.
— :o:—
Mayor Davis expects to be up and
around by the fore part of next week.
—:o:—
Judge Win. O’Connor, of Interior
Alaska fame, went to Valdez yester
day on court business.
— :0: —
\V. P. Heffernan, of Fairbanks, was
an arrival from the interior metropolis
yesterday.
— :o: —
H. V. Ashley was an arrival in the
city this week, and after a short stay
here, left for westward points.
— :o: —
James Millsap, deputy marshal at
McCarthy, left on yesterday's train for
his home at the above place.
—:o: —■
The Eastern Star will hold a social
session in connection with its regular
meeting next Thursday night.
— :o: —
The Wells restaurant building is
being renovated, and the coat of new
paint being put on adds to its general
neat appearance.
—: o: —■
The Sprague clam cannery is doing
a good business at present, and every
one around the firm's premises are
busily at work preparing the famous
product Tor the market.
— :o:-—
Jack Reagan, of Golden, an old-time
Maskati, is stopping at the Alaska
Hotel. Mr. Reagan is interested in
the Port Wells district, and arc
informed, is making a shipment of the
ore from his property at this time.
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PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Preaching at 11 o'clock; theme. "The
Empty Tomb." Sunday school at 12:15
o'clock. At 8 p. m. the Easter exer
cises by the children. Special music
at the morning service. The Easter
service, by the choir, will be rendered
April 30 at 8 p. m.
Note—Through lack of space we are
unable to publish the full program as
handed In to this office.—Ed.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
St. George's Episcopal Mission, Red
Dragon Club House — Easter day ser
vices: Special service, morning prayer
at 10 o'clock. Solos by Mrs. Appleby
and Mrs. O'Neill, accompanied by Miss
Anderson. Violin solo by Mr. Clay
son. Sermon: "Heaviness May En
dure for the Night, but Joy Cometh
iu the Morning.”—Ps. XXX. 5. Even
ing service at 7:30. Rev. E. P. Ziegler.
CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICES.
Easter Sunday — First mass at 8:30
a. m.; second mass at 10:30 a. m. Ser
mon : "Tlie Resurrection of Jesus
Christ from the Dead."
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For Sale—Fish saltery at Mile 55.
on the Copper River & Northwestern
railway. Inquire of M. C. Thompson.
For Rale—A 26-foot launch, with
4 1-2 horse power engine; also one 2 e
horsepower four cycle engine; one 6
horse-power Gray, with shafts, propel
lers, etc. All in running condition. In- (
quire of Tom Teets. ,
-:o:
Ladles' Kenyon Coats — Spring
shipment just received at Clayson’s.
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I
For Kent — Three room furnished
house. Apply at Bank. S
For Sale—20 horse-power gasoline
nglne. See Dooley.
-:o:—
Position Wanted — By A1 electric
in; installing or operating. C.
I’ewton, Northern Hotel, Cordova.
-:o:- .
If you do not receive your paper re
ularlv cal’ no the Daily Times office.
-:o:
Job Printing at Daily Times office.
Ipecial to the Daily Times. *
-—
Fresh as the date on today’s
« calendar are these new KEN
I Spring YON COAT styles. We pre-^ I
land cent for your critical inspection I
«
■ Summer crisp, new, bright, attractive, I
T I correct in every style essential.
| boats
i They evidence the progressive
■ ^ OW 0 I"! Spirit of this growing and going
I Display store. Call and look them over. I
S ,r ^ ' - :*
ICIayson, The Clothier,
Let Us Fill Your Next Order.
CORDOVA T'
BATH AND HAIR DRESSING
PARLORS
Phone 99. Wilson Uldg. Open Day and Night.
Steam, Shower, Turkish and Tub Baths, also Electrical
Treatments.
Fridays for Ladies. Lady Attendant.
We Guarantee to Treat Rhemuatical l’ains ami to Give
Satisfaction. Give Us a Trial. ^
JOHN NELSON, Proprietor. *
___ _ , _ , _a
|They Are H re’
I !
\TEW Styles of Raincoats and
^ Slip Ons for Men and Young |
Men at the most moderate prices.
Also a Complete Assortment of |
i Waterproof Clothing for the coming |
|| ra;ny season—Slickers, Oilpants, |
Hats, Boots and Shoes.
i 41
(finkelstein&sapiro1
THE STORE THAT SATISFIES.
1
it
"The Mecca."
<” ■ " —»
GOING TO FAIRBANKS
Take
FRAME’S AUTO STAGE
From
CHITINA TO GULKANA.
Cars Leave Chitina Hotel Daily.
-
■ .. i
TAILORING
Cleaning and Pressing.
Detmer’s Woolens for La
dies’ and Gents’ Suitings.
BOLLINGER & GRAVES,
Phone 130.
Miekelson Building.
.
j [Empress Theatre
SUNDAY, APRIL 24, 1916.
“THE TEST.” , ' ~ ; 11
Three Reel Edison Drama. 1 *- j * —
“SOME WHITE HOPE.”
Vitagraph Comedy. _w • .
TWO SHOWS. FIRST BEGINS 8 p. m.