1 ■ ■ %
I EG G S
*
We will give 25 cents
for every .bad egg you
find under the Holly
hurst brand - - - -
* «* 1
FOR BUTTER AND EGGS, STAPLE AND FANCY
GROCERIES of the Best Quality and at Lowest Prices,
We are there.
O’NEILL <5 SLATER COMPANY
THE STORE OF QUALITY
--11. ..
DEPARTMENT ISSUES
From the department of the In
terior, the Times is in receipt of a
communication, giving a list of late
publications which are of interest to
mining men. Anyone wishing to se
cure copies of the works may do so
by applying to the Director of the
Bureau of Mines.
The list of the publications Is as
folloWk:
Annual Report.
Fourth annual report of the Direc
tor of the Bureau of Mines to the
Secretary of the Interior. For the
fiscal year ending June 30, 1914. 101
PP.
Bulletins.
Bulletin 84. Metaliugical smoke, by
Charles H. Fulton. 1914. 92 pp., G
pis., 14 figs.
Bulletin 85. Analyses of mine and
car samples of coal collected in the
fiscal years 1911 to 1913, by A. C.
Kay, and Samuel Sanford. 1914 444
pp.. 2 figs.
Tecbinical Paper.
Technical Paper 80. Hand-firing
soft coal under power-plant boilers,
by Henry Kreislnger. 1914. 83 pp.,
32 figs.
Miners’ Circular.
Miners’ Circular 21. What a miner
can do to prevent explosions of gas
and of coal dust, by G. S. ltice, 1915.
24 pp.
Note—Only a limited supply of
these publications is available, for
free distribution, and applicants are
asked to co-operate in insuring an
equitable distribution by selecting
publications that are of especial in
terest. Requests for all papers can
not be granted without satisfactory
reason. Publications should be ord
ered by number and tiitle. Applica
tions should be addressed to the Di
rector of the Bureau of Mines, Wash
ington, D. C.
-.-:o:
Keep Dry with an $18.00 Mackin
tosh for $12.50 at Kinkelstein & Sapi
ro’s.
178 PASSENGERS ON I
EVANS FOH WESTWARD
The steamer Admiral Evans arrived
at 3:30 o’clock this afternoon, with
the first hlg rush of passengers for the
westward. There were 80 for Sew
ard, 58 of whom are second class; 61
cahln and 37 second class for Knik
S. Dixon and I. W. Porter got off at
Cordova.
-;o;
Kenyon Slip-ons reduced to $12.50
at Flnkelstein & Sapiro’s.
-;o:
BERTHA WILL NOT
CALL AT CORDOVA
The freighter Bertha, which is on
the way north, will not stop at Cor
dova this' trip, but will proceed from
Ketch'iknn direct to the westward
The Bertha’s cargo on the season’s
inaugural voyage consists of 475 tons
of gasoline, 50 tons of powder, 150,
000 feet of lumber, 25 dories, two
barges and 275 tons of miscellaneous
freight.
She will make stops at the following
ports: Ketchikan, Yakut&t, Port Gra
ham and Seldovia. In addition to
Knik Anchorage she will also visit
Goose Bay, in Cook Inlet some dis
tance above Knik. After discharg
ing she will return to Seattle and will
leave on her second voyage north on
May 1. Captain Thomas Glasscock
has command of the vessel for the
1915 season.
—--:o:
Hard Times Bacon—Mighty Good,
15 cents per pound at S. Blum Co.
<
-:o:
MAYOR OF CHENA WINS
BY GETTING 13 VOTES
i
But little interest was taken in the
recent city election held at Chena,
owing to the fact that there were but ,
seven candidates in the race, all of
were sure of election. Levi Lindgren
received the high vote, which was 13,
while all the others received a few ,
less.
-:o:
Notice to Moose
The Loyal Order of Moose will meet
on Thursday nit Jit until further no
tice.
H. C. ROSS, Dictator.
-to:
The best meals In town served at
the Windsor grill.
Centennial Best Flour, $2.25 per
at S. Blum & Co’s.
JACK DALTON TO
SOON RETURN HERE
Jack Dalton, pioneer trail maker of
Alaska and well known all over the
North country, is back In the city after
a two weeks' visit at Juneau. Accord
ing to Mr. Dalton, the Alaska legisla
ture Is getting down to business and
he expects to see some timely and con
structive legislation.
"Juneau looks like a coming mining
penter of the North.” said Mr. Dalton
at the Rninler-Orand yesterday. "The
town and the district around It are In
for prosperous times from now on.
Business appears lively in Juneau and
the people there have no fears as to
the future. The legislature Is paying
strict attention to business and the
session should be of great value to the
country as a whole.”
Mr. Dalton will leave for the North
In about two weeks. He will stop first
at Cordova, where he has some busi
ness matters to attend to, including
the closing of a deal whereby he will
lease some of his property to cannery
men who will build a new cannery
there. Hater he expects to go into the
properties at the head of the White
river.—Seattle Post-Intelligcncer.
-:o:
A Frodenberg went to the westward
today with a view to locating at the
railroad terminal.
-—:o:
M. T. Dobbs, of McCarthy, joined
those who left on the Evans today
ror Ship Creek.
■-:o:
Decline In Sugar. *7.50 Sack at
S. Blum & Co.
-:o:
All the delinquent taxes in the town
>f Seward have been paid up, except
n the case of two lots.
-: o:
If you are looking for a nice cool
imoke why not try a BARRETT.
-:o:
Fresh Cordova Eggs at O'Neill &
Rater Co’s.
-:o:
Centennial Best Flour, |2.!5 per
t S. Blum & Co's.
COMPENSATION ACT
IS LIKE OTHERS
The workmen's compensation act.
which was Introduced in the Senate
by Senator Charles A Sulzer and In
the House by Representatives A. 0.
Shoup, Is similar to the statutes on
the subject now In force in all the
States which have legislated upon the
subject, except those States which
have provided for an industrial in
surance commission. There is one
exception, also, among the non-com
mission states with reference to U»*
provision which permits either the
employer or the employee to elect to
reject the terms of the act. Arizona
only of the non-commission States has
made the terms of the act compul
sory on all parties.
The election provision stipulates
that either employer or the employee
may elect to reject the act, but the
electiion must precede the injury. If
there is no election the act is in full
force and effect. In other words, the
employer or employee, who does not
desire to be bound by the terms of the
act, must elect to reject it, and It
will not be effective against either
party in the case of injury resulting
after the election.
Petaluma Eggs, 35c. per doz. at
S. Ilium & Co’s.
-:o:
Quarantine has been placed on the
homes of two Skagway families on
account of the breaking out of meas
les among the children.
-:o.
LAWRENCE BARRETT a mild
Havana smoke at all dealers.
The ice went out of the river at
Wh'itehorse on April G, between 1 and
2 p. m.. This was 1G days earlier
than last year.
Eresn shipments of corn on the cob
at Kinney's.
-:o:
Send in your subscription now.
49,280 fiCRES COAL
LAND IS REJECTED
The applications of about 300 coal
lands In the vicinity of Homer, Alaska,
known as the Detroit claims, were re
jected In a decision received at the
Juneau laid office from the Commis
sioner of the General Land office, up
holding their finding.
The case is that of the United
States vs. Agnes Gould and 20 other
coal land claimants, and affects 49,280
acres of coal lands on Kenat peninsu
la, and In connection with which In
dictments secured against prominent
Detroit capitalists are still pending
The government charges fraud, m
that the claimants made their loca
tions and applications In the Interest
of the Michigan Alaska Development
company of Detroit,
In addition to this, the government
charges that none of the coal claim
ants opened or Improved a coal mine
on the lands located.
The decision is of interest, in that
the Commissioner of the General Land
office, In finding that the charges of
fraud are sustained, states that it is
unnecessary to consider whether on
two of the claims located a coal min*
had, as a matter of fact, been opened
or Improved—a finding of the local of
ficers.
The Homer coal field was the
scene of the expenditure of several
hundred thousand dollars as early as
l'.t04. And one of the first railroads
ever constructed In Alaska was built
from Homer Spit to the coal mines
In the immediate vicinity. Its con
struction and history are replete with
usual Incidents of Investment, reor
ganization, and final innocuous desue
tude. The case covers 77 square
miles of coal lands, located in groups,
and 15 different coal companies were
organized under the 1908 coal act and
sought to secure title.
-:o:
$50 REWARD
The undersigned will pay a reward
of $50 for information that will lead
to the arrest and conviction of the
party who poisoned his dog.
It. ft. KERWOOD
-:o.
Rend in your subscription now.
I I
■ fe
• ‘ I
' '
Last week we sold lots of Shoes at 3.00 and 3.50
We have 40 Pairs Still left I
in Patent Leather, Russian Calf and Vici
To clean up the lot we offer these at
2.50 per pair
Call and look them over, perhaps you’ll find just
what you want—These were lVT^^wr O CA
originally 5.00 and 6.00Shoes W
. i i. i i i i ... . . ..
[Empress Theatre
Who 1* too old—or too young—to be unable to appreciate a pretty
love story f To judge from the pleased audience* who witness our pho
toplays we would say, “No one.” 8even or seventy—it is all the game
nu appreciate ihe film drama.
PROGRAM, FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1915
—
PATHE DAILY NEWS SERVICE NO. 78
WHEN THE LIGHTNING STRUCK
A Two-Reel S. & A. Drama
RIVAL UNDERTAKERS
A Vitagrapli Comedy |
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| L A D I E S !
•X !v
v. .v
Y
O
£ u
R
S
£ I* £
*•** D , 4
: i * It is a pleasure to announce that our
N SPRING AND SUMMER LINE OF
| & LADIES’ COATS
^ has arrived. The Styles this season are j|
M UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE
M
E in Light, Dark and Medium Colorings.
R
i ou can see a few Garments
(.
O in our Window. £
T these, and then come in and try £•
them on. We I)o Not Urge
A h v;
R You To Purchase
E
II
E
R
E
1 CLAYSON CLOTHIER |
THE WONDER RANGES!
ARE PERFECT BAKERS AND FUEL SAVERS
We have Patterns to Suit your Fancy and
a Price to fit your Purse
. NORTHWESTi HARDWARE CO.
It'# Stove Service we eell
S# lt’* ®tov# 8ervlce you want
. .-1 • .........
LOOK!
K Iv
Here is a good one
An opportunity for
j A REAL BARGAIN j
While they last
KENYON $18.00 |
SLIP-ONS at 1
$12.50 !
1 1
i ___ 1
| ---- |
I FINKELSTEIN&SAPIRoI
The Store That Satisfies
1