KOREANS ENLIS1
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TOKIO, Dec. 4. — Great Intern
has been caused In Japan by a new
dispatch from Vladivostok that 3,00
Koreans have volunteered their sei
vices in the armies of Russia,
memorial to that effect has reache
the military governor of Vladlvostol
It is expected here that the Japai
ese authorities will offer no obje<
tio nor hindrance to the project c
the Korean volunteers.
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The piledriver crew has returns
to Chltina to make somo repairs t
the bridge there.
• DISTRICT ATTORNEY AGENT’S
PURCHASE OF BOATS.
U. S. Attorney J. A. Smlser. of
Juneau, acting for the Alaska Rail
road Commission, will disburse $25,
000 in payment for boats and barges
bought of Maitland & McNally, of
Seward. Attorney Z. R. Cheney, rep
resenting the Alaska Commercial.
Company, and Mr. Smiser, have for
warded the bills of sale to Seward
for signature. The A. C. Company
t held a mortgage of $10,000 on the
s boats.
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MARIPOSA TO BE REPAIRED.
' The steamer Mariposa, which was j
' wrecked at Bella Bella Sound and
■ towed to Seattle, will be repaired at j
' a cost of $100,000. She needs six new j
' plates. Twenty other plates were j
’ turned. The work will also include!
the repair of 40 frames and minor de
tails.
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> Latest dance music — Columbia
Records. E. A. Hegg, Agent.
Uim CLAIM PATENTED
CONTIS ANTHRACITE
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The granting of a patent to the|
Fremont coal claim, In the Bering
river field, owned by (’lark Davis and
associates, is said to contain 5,000,
100 tons of anthracite coal.
At the time when the application
was made for patent to this claim,
along with fifteen others which com
pose the entire group located by these
men, the Juneau land office held a
charge of fraud against the claims,
and with the exception of the Free
mont claim, held that no mine had
been opened. In the case of the
Freemont claim, however, the Juneau
office held that not only had a mine
been opened but that very consider
able work had been done on that
claim. .
According to the records of the
Juneau office, there is still pending
In the office of the secretary of the
Interior an appeal in connection with
the remaining cases.
These locations were made in 1903
and the property know’n as the Free
mont was worked up until 1910.
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WATER PEDDLERS AT ANCHOR
AGE REAPING RICH HARVEST.
A water famine is reported at An
chorage, where this liquid is selling
wholesale at fl per barrel.
Consumers are charged 15 cents
>er bucket, or two for a quarter re-1
ail.
The scarcity is due to the cold
veather, all of the streams having
>een "dried up” by the freeze.
Owing to the recent prosecutions
or bootlegging, and the fact that no
egal sale of liquor is permitted in
Ide the town limits, liquid refresh
nents are scarce at any price.
The government has been working
in a water system for some time, and
xpects to have it completed inside
f another two weeks. Meantime the
esldents must pay fancy prices for
rater.
The laundries announce that they
annot afford to operate at the for
ner prices.
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FREIGHTER BRINGS MAIL.
The freighter Seward arrived this
fternoon and brought a big shipment
f first and second-class mail, be
Ides a cargo of coal, but for some
nknown reason the coal will not be
nloaded here. '
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Repairs will be made to the ap
iroach to the dock, beginning to- 11
lorrow, and traffic to and from I;
here will be interrupted for several j'
ays, excepting when steamers are i'
i port.
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W. H. Sheridan and wife, who 1
pent several days in Cordova, re- 1
urned on this morning's train to Mc
'arthy.
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James Brennan left on today’s
rain for Mile 114, where he is in
harge of a section crew on the rail- (
oad. j
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The Daily Times is covering the )
ar situation, and if you want to
eep posted get on the subscription
st.
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Don’t overlook Fuller’s barber shop
ocated at Alaskan hotel, not Cordova
louse. \
DENVER. Dec. 6. — The state su
preme court today handed down a de
cision which kills all hopes which the
liquor interests had of defeating the
recent prohibition legislation in this
state. The court upholds the right
of the legislature to enact a prohibi
tory law, and to enforce the same, re
jecting the plea of the liquor interests
that their property was being taken
from them without due process and
without just compensation.
LOCAL JOTTING8.
There was good skating on Eyak
lake yesterday.
Holiday goods ace now being dis
played by the local merchants.
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The city council will meet Tn re
gular semi-monthly session tonight.
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The steamer Northwestern is due
from Seattle late Thursday night.
—:o: —
The next steamer sailing south will
De tne Aumirai tivans, wmcn is now,
co the westward.
P. D. Malone and w-ife have ar
rived from the interior, and are on
heir way to Pittsburg, Penn.
.0.
Santa Claus sends word that he;
will make his purchases from mer
chants advertising in the Daily
rimes.
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Cordova Aerie. No. 1820, Fraternal j
Drder of Eagles, will tender their,
'riends a sourdough dinner on Wed-1
lesday evening.
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'
The steamer Victoria is reported to
lave been chartered for a trip to!
Vladivostok, taking over a cargo ofj
war munitions for the Russian army.!
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Mrs. Henry A. Slater is a returning j
jassenger on the steamer Northwest
ern. having spent the past couple of
nonths with friends at Republic,
A’ash.
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Geo. Kennedy is homeward bound j
m the Northwestern. He visited the!
Ian Francisco exposition and spent a ;
couple of weeks in Seattle having his I
eyes treated.
"O'
Dr. G. A. Bunch, who has been -
iractising dentistry at Kennecott for
he past eight or ten months, came v
o Cordova on Sunday’s train, and will :
eturn to the States on the steamer i
Jvans. •
NOTICE. “K. P."
There will be a regular convention •:
in Tuesday evening, December 7. J
mportant business. Nomination of :•
ifficers. All members requested to :j
ie present. j
C. C. MICKELSON. C. C. j:
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Chief Clerk Alvah Eames left for !:
he westward on the steamer Evans. •:
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An advertisement in the Times
rill bring results. Try it. j|
JUST ARRIVED.
Excellent assortment of Nugget1
lewlery for Christmas trade. Come In
>nd look It over.
CLAY80N, The Clotheir.
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Furnished Cottages — Third Ave
nue and Observation Knoll. Apply
\laska Transfer Co.
The Blum O’Neill Co., announces a
decline in Centennial Beet Dow U»
$1.75 a 49Tb each.
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All the music of all the world—
Columbia Records. E. A. t Hegg,
Agent.
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All the Real News In the Times:
< !
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LOGGERS SHIRTS—LEATHER BOOTS AND SHOES
WOOLEN SHIRTS, ALL KINDS—RUBBER BOOTS*
AND SHOE PACS
UNDERWEAR, ALL WEIGHTS
GLOVES AND MITTS
SLICKERS, OVERALLS AND KHAKI CLOTHING,
SOXS, ALL WEIGHTS—RED RUBBER BOOTS
Special attention given mail orders
Send Your Order in To-day. ,
Satisfaction Guranteed.
«
Will Clay son
^ w
WHEN YOU LEAVE
FOR THE OUTSIDE
//
% take the •?
| MILWAUKEE |
One road—one management—one service all the
way through to Chicago. It’s The Short %
Line to the East over f:
THE NEW STEEL TRAIL
>: For information and literature write or asls
I THOS. TALLENT, . . i
A. E. LATHROP, Agents*
A E. HARRIS, T. P. A., Juneau, Alaska %
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RY.
ONE OF ODR SUITS 1
FOR $22.50
COME IN AND LOOK
THEM OVER
A good many patterns ;|
to pick from.
Wear Guaranteed.
ftenjarryn Clothe*
FINKELSTEIN&SAPIRO
THE STORE THAT SATISFIES.
/
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Empress Theatre |
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1915.
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PATHE WEEKLY NEWS, NO. 62. |
’hrilling Scenes of an Actual Naval Battle and the Sinking of I;
a Battleship. |
THE DOWNWARD PATH,
A Lubin Two Act Drama.
ONE TOUCH OF NATURE, |
An Edison Comedy. |
X
admission 25 Cents. First Show 8 p. m. Sharp.
Don’t Fail to See the Dreadnoughts in Action. *
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Holiday Gifts ;
-—For Men"
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f
We have a great many j<
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suitable Xmas gifts at'a large ;1
range of price.
Many articles are put 1
Ir
up in attractive Xmas Boxes. |
Shop early and get the
benefit of complete stocks.
X OFF X ;
on fancy China, Cut Glass <
c
and ornaments.
V
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Blum, O’Neill Co.
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