f
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.
HUE OFFICE
The city council will meet on Mon
day next and canvas the votes, after
which It will adjourn sine die.
The new council composed of
Messrs. Slater, Howard, Schmitz,
Price, Smith, Davis and Ross, will im
mediatly be sworn in and a formal
organization effected. The mayorality
honor falls to Henry A. Slater.
Among the appointive offices to be
filled is that of Chief of Police, City
Clerk and Magistrate, Health Officer,
City Attorney and Chief of the Fire
Department. The selection of the
latter is left to the fire boys and their
choice ratified by the council. For the
other offices there are a number of
names mentioned as applicants.
H. B. King, elected to the council In
Valdez, was formerly mayor of Nome.
In the election for councilmen Tues
day one man voted for Wicker
sham, another voted for Jim Roberts
and a third voted for Mr. Paten, who
ever that statesm|p might be. Just
those three votes and one cast for a
lady in the school election are the only
freak ballots recorded.—Seward Gate
way.
In the election at Valdez Dr. F. M.
Boyle received the highest vote and
will be the mayor. The councilmanic
result was as follows:
"’F. M. Boyle. 377; Ed. Wood, 316; H.
P. King, 283; W. M. Finical. 260; Ross
Heckey, 232: W. A. Thomas, 227 and
A. Von Gunther, 224.
The above seven men will constitute
the city council for Valdez for the
next year.
John Lyons, 205; E. F. German, 192;
Albert White, 190; J. C. Martin, 182;
Edward Austin, 179; Gus Djarf, 149;
John Biggs, 138; C. B. Smith, 137; S.
McNelce, 123; S. A. Jacboson, 110.
Dr. Henry Cockerille was elected di
rector of the school board with 286
votes as against 213 for H. M. De
lano, while Charles Oanty was elected
clerk, having 276, while Mrs. W. H.
Kramer received 232.
At Seward 333 votes were cast, the
three candidates for council receiving
the highest vote having been residents
of that town a year or less. The vote
follows:
C. A. Meyers, 273; C.us Borgen, 226;
Chas. Crawford, 220; E. E. Chamber
lin, 213; C. T. Dagget, 206; J. E. Cho
vin, 200; F. E. Youngs, 174; C. O.
Boe, 168; L. V. Ray, 135; H. E. Revell,
112; E. E. Rudolph, 58; E. O. Sawyer,
40. One ballot was spoiled
Mrs. Frank Ballaine was elected a
member of the school board without
opposition.
-;o:
Oreat shoe bargains. See our
special sale of shoes at $3.50. S. Blum
it Co.
INLET BOAT IS
CRUSHED IN ICE
The launch Buffalo in Cook Inlet,
has been crushed in the ice near
Ship Creek and was so badly battered
that she was beached and may never
be repaired. No lives were lost.
-: o:
Tweleve pairs Athletic Shoes—regu
lar $5.00—Special $3.00. S. Blum it Co.
-:o:
The best meals in town served at
the Windsor grill.
FIRST COIL LAND
LEASE IS ISSUED
Permit No. 1, authorizing the free
mining of coal under section 10 of the
act of Oct. 20, 1914, (Public 216), has
been issued by the Juneau land office
to John Andrew Herbert of Seldova.
The permit covers Herbert’s applica
tion of March 28, of this year, for ten
acres, situated on the northwest shore
of Kachemak Bay, two miles east of
Bluff Point.
The permit, which is for a term of
two years and expires March 28, 1917,
is the first to be issued under the new
leasing act passed by Congress Oct.
20, 1914. Under a late ruling of the
Interior Department, all coal lands in
the forest reserves are to be open to
leases, and all other coal lands
throughout Alaska, with the exception
of the Bering River and the Matanus
ka coal fields.
The big Nenanna coal fields of the
Interior are open to leasing by indi
viduals, and as they are situated in
close proximity to the Broad Pass and
other quartz fields, It Is expected to
enliven that region.
--
COL. JACKLING IS
NOW A BENEDICT
Col. Jackling, the mining operator
who owns big gold mines near Ju
neau, was married Monday evening to
Miss Virginia Joliffe, of San Francis
co. The couple will spend several
weeks touring the United States and
will then return to 'Frisco, where
Col. Jackling has fitted up beautiful
apartments in the hotel St. Francis,
having leased the entire top floor of
the big hotel.
-:o:
Special sale men's shoes—regular
$5.00 and $fi.00 Shoes, now $5.50. S.
Blum & Co.
LOVERA’S now made In bond bet
ter than ever—THY ONE.
NATIVE BOY OUT
OF JAIL ON PAROLE
Marshal Brenneman has received a
wire from the attorney general In
forming him that the parole board,
with the approval of the attorney
general had paroled Oanka Kazakoff,
who was serving a term of three years
in the Valdez Jail for the killing of !
Charles Broudy at Cold Bay In Febru
ary, 1913. The prisoner is a native
hoy less than twenty years of age and
friends of his have succeeded in se
curing the attention of the patrol
board and the action taken followed.
KazakolT will leave on the next boat
for Cold Bay, where he has relatives.
Today's news in today's Daily Times
-:o:
Hard Times Bacon—Mighty Good,
15 cents per pound at S. Blum Co.
———— :o:
FI or He I<overas CLEAR HAVANAS
ask for the MONARCH SIZE.
-:o:
Kinney has a corner on Coffee.
What we mean is COFFEE, not the
wlshy-wishy kind you have been
buying and nicknamed cofTee. One
can of Dwight Edwards will convlnca
HAZELET 18 800N TO
RETURN TO CORDOVA
George C. Hazelet, who has been at
Washington during the winter as a
representative of the Cordova Chain
ber of Commerce, for the purpose of
advancing the claims of that place to
the coast terminus of the government
railroad will come North soon, accord
ing to Charles fl. Wulff, of the Valdez
Prospector, [t said that Mr. Hazelet
believes that eventually both the Cop
per River and Northwestern railroad
and the Alaska Northern will becomp
government properties, and that rail
roads to the Interior will be construct
ed from both places.--Juneau Empire.
--
Return From Port Wells
Abe Courtright and wife returned
from Port Wells this morning on the
launch Swan. H. N. Wilson has re
mained to the westward, looking after
the property of the Golden Eagle Min
ing Co.
-:o:
Hard Times Bacon—Mighty Good.
15 cents per pound at S. Blum & Co.
-• o:
You will be pleased If you eat at
the Windsor grill.
ALLIES' FINANCE MINISTERS MEET.
Photo copyright by American Pres* Association.
Historical conference In the cabinet rooms at Paris. From left to right are M. Hark, Russia; M. Rlbot. France,
anil l >s vld (.lord Heorge. England.
*
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mmg- risammaaar- ■ ■j-^ems&smasmiimemsmmb^—
■ — ~"«™—————————————————-1 n—■] —|i-___________-.... . ■ 1
We can't make every change of program better than its predecessor.
Not every performance can be a superlative. But every program can be
excellent. It can be worth the time and money you spend seeing it
That is what we offer—always a good show.
FRIDAY NIGHT, APRIL 9, 1915.
TIVOLI AND ITS CASCADES
A hand colored Pnthe scenic of unusual beatify
ADVENTURES OF KATHLYN
9th Installment—Two Reels
A DARKTOWN WEDDING
A split reel Kalem comedy.
t
WINTER WINDS
Are apt to Roughen Hands and Face. If such
Roughening has happened try
NYAL X)L1) CREAM as a smoothener. If you |
prefer a non-greasy article perhaps
NYAL FACE CREAM or NYLOTIS HAND |
LOTION will meet your views. Both
are in Handy Packages of Various Sizes.
Northern Drug Co.
THE CORNER DRUG STORE
I -
Are You , |
Seeking |
Tailoring?
Then consider the ques
:':j: tion of quality as well as !jij
j:j: cost. Investigate the satis
! ij;! faction and service-value
found in
i| Ed. V Price & Co.
tailored-to-order clothes. Don’t let anyone sell :x
jij- you who can’t deliver the goods. Quality is as
quality does, when it comes to tailoring.
Style and service spell satisfaction in clothes
-ij: you get here. See our new woolens and leave
•jij your measure—TODAY. Prices reasonable.
| 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
"*. NORTHWESTERN HARDWARE CO.
If* Stove Service we sell
Q 6o< I1’8 Stove Service you want
I Square
1Y our
| Bets |
i §
1 Get Your Election
1 «. • |
1 BENJAMIN SUITS I
!**•
STETSON HATS I
j FLORSHEIM SHOES f
I £
AT |
| FINKELSTEIN&SAPIRO |
The Store That Satisfies