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O’NEILL <5 SLATER COMPANY
THE STORE OF QUALITY
COFFEE
>, A ton of ore may be worth
$2.00; a ton of another ore j
may be worth $20.00. So it
is with coffee and coffee fla
vor. There is more flavor
in a pound of Schilling’s Best
than any other
coffee.
Your Money Hack if
you do not like it.
I 1
PEOPLE’S TICKET
For Council
Edgar ]. Davis
Hartley Howard
George C. Hazelet
Thomas C. Price
Henry A. Slater
William L. Smith
V. A. Schmitz
Vote It Straight
—sa—Imam ■ ■ -■
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FOREST SERVICE
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The address given by Forester T.
M. Hunt to the school children Tues
day afternoon, In the Empress Thea
tre, was probably one of the most en
joyable and instructive of the series of
talks, gjven from time to time by vari
ous speakers on various subjects, to
the children. There was also a good
ly sprinkling of grown-ups, among the
audience.
Mr. Hunt's subject was the United
States Forest Service, of which he is
well qualified to speak. He first told
what the Forest Service is and its ob
jects; who the officers of the service
are and their duties, and the em
ployees of the service and the various
duties they are called upon to per
form. These duties he said em
braced the proper disposal of the rip
ened timber within the forests, the
forage and other resources of the re
serves under proper regulations; the
preventing and suppression of forest
fires; destruction of insect pests and
injury by men; range protection and
improvement, reforestation and game
protection within the national forests.
He described what were the nation
al forests and the object of their crea
tion, which, he said was not only for
the present value of the timber, but
to protect the Water sheds, to prevent
soil erosion, regulate stream flows,
prevent floods, etc.
Mr. Hunt stated that there were ap
proximately forty Forest Reserves, and
these are divided into 613 National
Forests, the latter being the adminis
tration units into which the reserves
are divided. Forest Reserves, he said,
are created by the President, and they
are divided into administrative units
by the Secretary of Agriculture.
Going back into the early history
of forest conservation, Mr. Hunt said
that the early colonies tried to regu
late their forest, and various means
were tried to conserve them, but with
out effect. William Penn, in all the
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JUNEAU, March H* The Ornnil
(’amp of the Arctic brotherhood ud
journed today. The next meeting will
he held at Juneau on the second Tues
day in March, 1917. In the meantime
energetic action is to be taken to make
the organization as strong as possi
ble.
-:o:
If you are looking for a nice cool
smoke why not try n BARRETT.
The best meals in town served at
the Windsor grill.
-:o:
Eresn shipments or corn on the cob
| at Kinney's.
-:o:
You will be pleased if you eat at
the Windsor grill.
REGISTRATION LIST
IS GROWING RAPIDLY
The registration for the coming
election bids fair to exceed that of a
year ago, when the registration list
contained 296 name*. Up to the pres
ent time 258 have registered, and of
these more than sixty are women.
Fourteen of the fair aex added their
names to the list Wednesday, some of
them at the city hall and others at the
registrar's office. There still re
mains two weeks that the list will be
kept open, it closing Saturday, April
3.
V A N HORN HELD
CHARGE
BANGOR, Me., March 19—Werner
Van Horn, the Germnn reservists who
attempted to destroy the internatianl
bridge across the St. Croix river, has
been held to appear before the federal
court at Boston on the charge of Il
legal transportation of explosives.
Van Horn is said to have carried the
dynamite, with which he attempted to
destroy the bridge, to Maine in a suit
case, on a passenger train.
MAKE BIG FIGHT
OF
NEW YORK, March lit As a re
sult of the various writs and orders
which have been issued in the Thaw
case, there is no danger that the pris
oner will be removed to the Insane asy
lum at Matteawan for at least a
month.. In the mentime his attorneys
will make a strenous fight to secure his
freedom.
LAWRENCE BARRETT a mild
Havana smoke at all dealers.
-to:
Today's news in today's Dally Times
early deeds In Pennsylvania, stipu
lated that for every five acres of land
cleared one acre should be left In tim
ber. Later the national government
took up the matter of conserving the
forests, and In 1799 Congress appro
priated $200,000 for the purchase and
protection of standing timber. The
first forest reservation was created al
most 100 yeas ngo under an act of
1817, and contained an area of 19,000
aedes, located in Louisiana. In 1873
congress passed a law designed to en
courage people to plant trees on the
prairies in the hope that artiflicial
forests would be created.
In 1891 Congress passed a law giv
ing the President power to create
forest reserves, and immediately
President Harrison created the Yel
lowstone Park Timber Land Reserve,
and others, until In 1894 the area of
national forests had grown to 17,500,
000 acres. In 1897 President Cleve
land created 20,000,000 acres of forest
reserves. Between 1902 and 1909
President Roosevelt increased the
area embraced in national forests to
175,000,000 acres, which has since been
(Continued on Page Three)
E. A. HEGG
PHOTOGRPHER
PHOTO SUPPLIES
Views and Post Cards
STATIONERY
PICTURES and FRAMES
i_
I __
I ."'"
1 Lenten Suggestions
I _ |
I FRENCH SARDINES IN OIL |
| NORWEGIAN SARDINES
BOOTH'S SARDINES IN TOMATO SAUCE
I BOOTH’S SARDINES, SOUSED
BOOTH’S SARDINES IN MUSTARD SAUCE
TYROL TROUT IN OIL
IMPORTED NORWEGIAN FISH BALLS I
A;
(Large and Small) -g
CANNED BLUE POINT OYSTERS
CANNED ALASKA SALMON
]j CANNED LOBSTERS |
CANNED SHRIMPS
|( CANNED CLAMS |
‘ CLAM CHOWDER
CANNED MINCED CLAMS
CANNED CRAB MEATS
~ CANNED TUNNY FISH
SALT MACKEREL 1
SALT SALMON |
SOUSED PICKELED HERRING
.. ANCHOVIES IN SMALL BARRELS
X;
_
•X
CLOSED ALL DAY ON p T^T TT1 K O CLOSED EVENINGS
SUNDAYS ^ jjUJM (X CU. EXCEPT SATURDAYS l
I
•X
SHELDON’S AUTOS
Four days from Chitina
to Fairbanks
Take the Automobile Line at Chitina for all
points on the Winter Trail.
Fare to Fairbanks $100
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PROERAM EMPRESS IMF
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“Laugh and grow fat,” the
proverb, and another one declares, l.n A Jlljr, | i
“A merry laugh doeth good like a A T>I '4/
medicine." Try it by watching one LAKLY
of out comedy films. If there is s
anything in the laugh theory that
will prove it.
FRIDAY NIGHT, MARCH l‘>, 1915
RUINS OF ANGKOW AND PICTURESQUE COAST OF
CALOLOUA—I’atlie Scenic
A MAN FOR A’THAT—Two Reel Kssany Drama.
FANNY'S MELODRAMA—Vitagraph Comedy F a
taring Lillian Walker and Walter Van.
REGULAR ADMISSION.15 and 25 Cents
—'—LI1. g-F—.LI . L ' - -
r-i
WINTER WINDS
Are apt to Roughen Hands and Face. li' such
Roughening has happened try
NYAL OLD CREAM as a araoot lienor. If you
prefer a non-greasy article perhaps
JJYAL FACE cream "r NYLOTIS HAND
LOTION will meet your views. Roth
are in Handy Packages of Various Sizes.
Northern Drug Co.
THE CORNER DRUG STORE
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| /-—
Are You /
Seeking,
Tailoring,?
Then consider theques
tion of quality as well as
cost. Investigate the satis
faction and service-value
found in
Ed. V Price & Co.
tailored-to-order clothes. Don’t let anyone sell
you who can't deliver the goods. Quality is as
quality does, when it comes to tailoring.
Style and service spell satisfaction in clothes
you get here. See our new woolens and leave
your measure—TODAY. Prices reasonable.
CLAYSON CLOTHIER
f" ..~
THE WONDER RANGES!
ARE PERFECT BAKERS AND FUEL SAVERS
We have Patterns to Suit your Fancy and
a Price to fit your Purse
/:♦;% NORTHWESTERN HARDWARE CO.
S ; It'* ®tove Service we tell
® It’s Stove Service you want
I <?ouR6°
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j SPECIAL I
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For Ladies |
•X . Ijjj
g: iii
'X ;X
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Selling Out all Ladies
SHOES, SLIPPERS I
AND OXFORDS 1
x*
*x *x
AT COST !
I S
J FINKELSTEIN&SAPIRO I
The Store That Satisfies