N COUNCIL
TOOK OFFICE
j LAST NIGHT
The new city council met last night
and organized. Mayor A. J. Adams
was in the chair, K. G. Robinson as
clerk, and J. E. Currier, Malcolm
Brock, Jack Sapiro and Fred Haef
present. A. J. MacConnell was a pas
senger on the Alaska but arrived too
late to participate in the proceedings.
W. R. Hillery tendered his resignation
as member, as he intends to devote
all of his time to the fishing industry
and will be unable to attend to the
duties of the office. Link Wain was
elected to fill the vacancy.
Mayor Adams delivered a message
to the council, after which he an
nounced the appointment of the fol
lowing committees:
Assessment and collection of taxes—
MacConnell, Wain and Haef.
Streets, street improvement, sewer
age and wharf—Currier, Sapiro, and
Brock.
Fire protection, light and water—
Brock, MacConnell and Sapiro.
Health and police—Sapiro, Currier
and Haef.
Finance and claims—MacConnell,
Brock and Wain.
Printing and elections—Haef, Sa
piro and Currier.
Judiciary—Brock, Currier and Wain.
Public buildings and improvements
—Sapiro, MacConnell and Haef.
Ordinance No. 62 was adopted,
regulating the salaries of officials
elected as follows: Municipal magis
trate, K. G. Robinson; health officer,
Dr. W. H. Chase; fire chief, George
A. Mosser; night patrolman, Fred
Anderson.
Dr. Chase called attention to sev
eral unsanitary buildings and he was
instructed to al^ate the nuisances.
Governor Riggs referred back to
the council a bill for part of the cost
in maintaining a quarantine station
at the ocean dock during the recent
influenza epidemic. Inasmuch as the
expense was incurred under the
orders and jurisdiction of the terri
torial officials the bill was returned to
the governor’s office.
UTAH SALT STORM.
A CURIOUS FREAK
SALT LAKE CITY, April 22 (by As
sociated Press).—Towns in the vicin
ity of Great Salt Lake were visited
by one of their infrequent “freak”
storms recently, a white dust, Bald by
some to be salt, falling over the entire
Salt Lake valley in conjunction with
a light rainfall. Some of the older
inhabitants call them "salt-storms”
and maintain that salt is rained upon
the earth.
According to the local weather
bureau, however, the fall of salt or
sand, comes only when there is a high
wind which whips the salt or sand
from the salt beds in the vicinity of
Great Salt Like and drops it several
miles away. It is said that most of
the substance which gives everything
a white coat is sand and not salt, but
this is disputed by those who have
tasted the substance and pronounce
it salt.
Newly washed windows and auto
mobiles were coated during the re
cent storm, bringing a harvest of
work for the window-cleaners and
automobile washers.
DINKY FOREIGN CAPS
NOT SUITABLE TO TEXAS
EL PASO, April 22 (by Associated
Press).—Overseas caps are unpopular
with returning soldiers who are sent
to Camp Owen Bierne, Fort Bliss,
from France for demobilization. The
bright southwestern sun makes the
visorless overseas cap impracticable
in this country and the first purchase
the returning soldier makes after his
arrival is a broad-brimmed army cam
paign hat, keeping his overseas cap to
I show “the folks at home.”
STEAMSHIP ALASKA
DO! LAST NIGHT
The steamer Alaska arrived in port
about 11 o’clock last night with 154
passengers for Cordova, as follows:
Harry I. O’Neill, Fred Glassbrenner,
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. MacConnell, Thel
ma MacConnell, Mrs. F. Erickson,
Earl Whitcolnb, E. T. Whitcomb, Mr.
and Mrs. Toots Harringer, R. W. Mill
er, Mr. and Mrs. George Osborne,
Lieutenant and Mrs. W. A. Hesse,
Mrs. Clara Conway, Wallace Cathcart,
Gus Jourdan, Emma Fullen, George
Nichols, George C. Wicks, J. J. Jack
son, Mrs. E. M. Bates, C. E. Robinson,
Mrs. J. J. McClellan, Mrs. E. V. Boyle,
Mrs. W. X. Gilbert, Bergen Boe, A.
Aiken, t. Tugesbrigen, H. Nelson, Jno.
Wicks, F. Wood, C. Johnson, S. Dia
mond, Joe Brodger, T. Fisher, F.
Abrahamson, J. Tiswold, H. Kragness,
S. Kragness, O. Alstad, A. Olson, A.
Waters, L. Olson, P. Watland, C. Hall,
S. J. James, George Lorentos, Theo
dore Boe, L. Peters, Harry Johnson,
Mrs. J. H. Sellen, Martin Erickson, O.
Manguson, Chas. Olson, Mr. and Mrs.
M. E. Kenny, W. L. Nowell, Elizabeth
Piercy, L, H. Carvey, A. E. Wright, B.
Bronow, Grant Bullock, D. Collier, S.
Dahlin, George Anderson, Mrs. B. O.
Graham, F. C. Bleecker, C. W. Pring,
Edward Olson, Miss Mackin, Emma
Ylined, William Cox, S. Larson, M.
Grubis and seventy-six steerage.
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Two polar bear cubs will start from j
Nome some time near the middle of j
June for the national capital. If they ;
arrive in good shape they will be :
used by the Washington Chamber of
Commerce on a booster trip that or
ganization is planning.
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MASONIC MEETING.
A special meeting of Mt. McKinley .
lodge, No. 183, F. & A. M. will be
held on Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock.
Work in F. C. degree. Visitors wel
come. E. F. MEDLEY, W. M.
A. FIELD, Secretary.
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. BIG :!
11 REDUCTION SALE 1
X; t
X; •
V. 1 ' V. •
- -.- , , •
v. i v! •
•
For a limited time we are offering our |{
Entire Stock of Groceries, Clothing, ||
Come in and Shoes, Hardware, etc., at ||
Investigate §|
| Our Prices ■ • 1
J and be (JlltSluC
Convinced • 1|
liSUh. Pnces
11 Money for you. Owing to the fact that we are sacri- t §:
ficing our profit, including freight, on ||
this merchandise, this sale will be con- i:
| ‘x < X; •
;! ducted §!
I sale Strictly for Cash $|
[•go :jt; •
; *eZins No delivery will be made on less than j !j
II Tomorrow a$5.00order |j
1 :* -
i .v ., .,
»;X x* •
I FINKELSTEIN & SAPIRO, INC.
»xx , n •
|:| “The Store that Satisfies” §||
l|| Phones: Grocery, 21 Office, 74 |||
jll=^...=._dlll
SPECIAL
ATTRACTION
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
IN THE FIVE-ACT ADVENTURE
“A Modern Musketeer’
TOMORROW—WILFRED LUCAS AND LILIAN GISH IjM "SOULS TRIUMPHANT.” HEARST-PATHE NEWS.
■ . i ;-;iv'.'^-1;''-'''-':y;:;;... • ;... 1:
Y1 ffl SURELY in our large
CaUUMinllL £ ^datE“ in
» '=* 0 price from $2.00
,1 _ wjr i | up to $76.25, there
Without a Kodak should be one that I
jg would just suit. .
| REMEMBER, just
having a Kodak does
not insure good pic- Jj
tures. You should jj
have the correct start jj
as well as being in
structed from time jj
to time on how to
make good pictures,
we gladly furnish
you with the informa
tion that will insure
you of the best re
■ suits. REMEMBER
■ PHOTOGRAPHY
—that’s our business.
v vn mr* DEVELOPING
I .1 IT1 g* g 1 PRINTING
II P I «l 1 . | In at Two—At Six
K JL1—IV-* k/ They’re Through
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