The sailing of the Northwestern
from Seattle has been postponed from
November 30 to December 3.
The Admiral Farragut left Seward
at 10 a. m. an dis due in Cordova to
morrow morning on her way to
Seattle.
Among the vessels unable to dis
charge their cargoes at Anchorage are
the Kansas City, Farragut, Seward
and Alliance.
The Admiral Kvang did not sail
Tom Seattle Thursday, but Is ex
pected to leave there tonight for
■Southwestern Alaska.
The Alameda Is due from the west
ward on Monday, having made the
trip to Seldovla. She will load cop
per ore here before sailing for Seattle.
GOVERNOR OF YUKON HAS
GIVEN UP JOB
SAN .FRANCISCO, Nov. 26.—Gov
ernor Rlack, of the Yukon Territory,
hns tendered his resignation. He |
has accepted n commission as cap-!
tain of expeditionary forces, and
will enter a trainfng camp near Van
couver.
-:o:
F. A. HEGG, agent Columbia j
Graphophones and Records.
-:o:
Mrs. John Palmer, of Chitina, ar
rived in Cordova on yesterday's train.
RESIDENT ATTENDING BIG
FOOTBALL GAME
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27. — Presl
lent Wilson and parly left here this
norning in two special cars for New
Vork to attend the Army and Navy
Football game there todny.
—-to:
LONDON. Nov. 27. — Great Britain
has no intention of allowing the
United States to oust it from first
place in trade with South America,
declares the Daily Chronicle in a
long and earnest discussion of "The
South American Market." After not
ing the relative positions of England.
Germany and the United States in
South American trade prior to the
war, the article warns its readers
that the United States has already
accomplished a great deal in its ef
fort to take advantage of the opening
offered it.
“But let us look for a moment at I
the assets of the British trader Ini
South America," continues the Chron
icle. "One of his greatest is his
reputation for strict integrity and
scrupulously honest dealing, which
will stand in the coming race for
trade. It must be maintained at all
costs. South American people have
had the experience of our methods
of business, and of those of the
United States, and as a general rule I
they prefer our own. If they can do
so they will deal with us.”
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I
I
___________
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27. — Bids1
for submarines for the United States 1
navy will hereafter be asked on the
basis of plans prepared by the naval
constructors. Heretofore the navy
merely asked for bids for submer-1
dbles to perform certain service, and j
the bidders have furnished the plans.
1'he old practice of submitting to
bidders only the general require
ments of the navy will be abandoned.!
but that will not prevent bidders
bolding patents from submitting al
ternative bids, and between the two
the navy may take its choice. The
fact that such progress in submarine j
construction has been made by the i
aavy’s own constructors to permit ofj
such a departure is disclosed in the!
itinurl report of Rear-Admiral David j
IV. Ta rior, chief of the bureau of!
construction and repair.
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furniture and fixtures repaired and
refinished. Organs cleaned and re
’inished. Pianos refinished and
polished. Upholstered goods repaired.
Prices reasonable. Leave orders at
Alaska Times Office. J. Powers.
_
The Democrats of Alaska are also
figuring on meeting at Seward In the
spring, to place local tickets in the
field.
The Republicans of Seward have
organized a club, and as the Demo
crats there are already organized,
there promises to be something do
ing to the westward in local polities
next year.
Ex-Mayor W. A. Gilmore, of Nome, j
candidate for Delegate to Congress |
last year, will attend the Republican
territorial convention, he and Attor
ney Geo. Schofield holding the prox
ies from Seward peninsula.
The Democrats of the third division
have united in a big fight to secure
the removal of District Attorney
Spence, of Georgia, and knowing ones
claim that his successor will soon be
appointed, and that he will be an
Alaskan.
It is unofficially announced thatj
the Republican territorial convention i
will be held at Seward In March, when |
nominations will be made for a Dele-,
gate to Congress and members of!
both houses of the territorial Regis- j
lature. The selection of two dele-j
_» t 1 l. .. nn»|nnn1 />r>n«'Antinn will 1
also be made.
Now that the Democrats of Alaska
see an opportunity of getting on the
federal payroll, there is considerable
activity being shown for the plums in
sight. There are six hold-over Re
publican postmasters in the territory,
who have been practically forced to
resign on account of the questionable
methods adopted by the Department
to “clear the decks" for hungry
Democrats. The mere matter of de
moralizing the service was of little
importance, when it was found neces
sary to get rid of the Republicans, j
and Inspector Neil was evidently the
willing tool to do the dirty work.
Realizing that the Republicans in
the States are getting together Tor
the purpose of electing the next;
President of the United States, the
members of the G. O. P. feel that;
they, too. should present a united
front so that the next Delegate to
Congress will be a member of their,
faith. In a recent issue of the Fair
banks News-Miner appears the fol
lowing plea for harmony.'
“It is the prevailing opinion here
that the members of the Republican
party and the various Republican
clubs which should be. and will be,
formed throughout the territory,
should vote for whom they please in
the primaries just as long as thei
man they vote for and the voters
themselves subscribe to the Republi
can principles and indicate their
good faith. If such a method is
adopted throughout the territory it
is the belief of the Republicans here
that the man named at he primaries,
and accepting the nomination at the
hands of the territorial convention,
will be the successful candidate Tor
delegate from Alaska at the next
convention.”
JUST ARRIVED.
Excellent assortment of Nugget
ewlery for Christmas trade. Come in
nd look it over.
CLAYSON, The Clothelr.
-: O: - ■ ■ —
For Rent—Furnished cottage, on
rhlrd Avenue. Apply Alaska Trans
er Co.
The Blum, O'Neill CO., announce* a
decline in Centennial Beat Flour to
$1.75 a 49IT) tack.
-:o:
All the music of all the world—
Columbia Records. E. A. Hegg,
Agent.
-:o:
All the Real News In the Times.
MEN’S
A.
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 order*
Send Your Order in To-day.
Satisfaction Guranteed.
- V
Will Glayson
&
WHEN YOU LEAVE
FOR THE OUTSIDE
take the
MILWAUKEE 1
One road—one management—one service all the
way through to Chicago. It’s The Short
Line to the East over
THE NEW STEEL TRAIL
g
g For information and literature write or asis
I THUS. TALLENT, , . %
| A. E. LATHROP, Ageilts’
A E. HARRIS, T. P. A., Juneau, Alaska
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RY.
[one OF OUR SUITS 1
FOR $22.50
v >!•
I COME IN AND LOOK
•> fi»
THEM OVER
1
| A good many patterns
| to pick from. |j
X w
1 - I
S Wear Guaranteed.
X x
K fit
A V.
* I -
___ *
I FINKELSTEIN&SAPIRO'
THE STORE THAT SATISFIES.
“They are about the best
clothes I ever wore”
When you strike a suit you always
feel dressed up in and that wears
well, you are liable to brag about it.
Men keep coming back to us for another suit of
Styleplus<tt|7
Clothes
The same price the world over."
The gist of what the users say is
this—“I never had a suit I liked
better.”
More models to choose from than you can usually find
anywhere at a medium price. A selection of fabrics
equally big.
The moment you slip on a suit and stand in front of
the mirror you will recognize that the superior set of
the coat and its style is the work of a master. The
workmanship also speaks for itself.
These are the qualities that will bring you back for a
second STYLEPLUS because the price is only $17—
all the time. You would have to pay more if one of the
great makers did not specialize on this one suit.
!
TheBlum,
----—-'j
Empress Theatre
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER, 28, 1915.
Daniel Frohman Presents America’s Foremost Film Actress,
MARY PICKFORD
In the Famous Tale of a Woman’s Unconquerable Faith,
“Tess of the Storm Country”
Produced by the Famous Players Film Company.
Admission 25 Cents. One Show, 8:15 p. m.