IFOR YOJR THANKSGIVING DINNER
FRESH CELERY.
- ----- — _ TOKAY GRAPES.
MALAGA GRAPES,.
1A|£ II ftlir FRESH GREEN PEPPERS. |
HP 8WEET POTATOES. fl
WW "■ 1 * r* " GRAPE FRUIT. H
-- CRANBERRIES. V
And many other delioaolat. B
D. E. CROWLEY GROC. |
_ - — .. — - .. ■ ■ i ■ - ' ■ j
THERMOS
Thermos Serves You Right—
Food or Drink—Hot or
Cold—When, Where and
As You Like
Thermos Bottles
Thermos Food Jars
Thermos Lunch Kits
Extra Fillers and Cases.
Lomen Bros.
Drug Store
With every $1.00 cash purchase or $1.00 paid
on account we give a ticket which entitles the
holder to one chance on a $100.00 Victrola
Draw ng December .11, 1916
TICKETS AT OUR THREE S I ORES
AMERICAN SHIP SUNK
BY SUBMARINE IN
MEUITERANEAN
International News Service. I
LONDON, Nov. 29.—The American
steamship Shemung is reported to be I
sunk but no details are given. She !
is registered in Lloyds as of 2,166 tons
burden.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.—Official
announcement is made by the state
department that adv’ices from the
from the American consul at Valencia
declare that the American steamship
Shemung has been sunk in the Medi
terranean. She was attacked by an
NOTICE TO PUBLIC OF NOME.
1 have secured the Tailor Shop of
John Feyrer. Ladles and Gents suits
made to order. A large stock of
Fabrics and Fashions to select from.
Sulla cleaned, pressed and altered.
All Work Guaranteed
to fit and nut with your approval.
M. PASCOFF.
Cor. Lane's way and Front streeL
OVNKSTCHKKD.
TO the puDlle.
We nave just finished stock taking,
and find mat w are heavlijr overstocked
so are mar.Tug enormous reductions In
Hardware—as mucn aa jo per cent In
certain lines Notwithstanding Immense
advances outside, especially In Hard
wnre and Menu Goods, we are still sell- j
Ing on tne basis of goods purchased the I
pas* two or three years.
We will sell tor cash only at these
prices, and for a llmtie. time, until we
bring our stock down to the require
ments of the camp.
if you nave an order to be tilled, let
us figure on It; we can save you money.
We have proved It to others, we can
prove it to you.
IIAKI.INO AND PISAN COMPANY.
Austrian submarine and sunk by gun
fire.
The Shemung was manned by a
crew of Americans to the number of
.hirty five most of whom are believed
to have been lost.
She sailed from New York on No
vember 8 with a full cargo which did
not include any war munitions.
Inquiry will at once be made of
Austria In regard to the matter and
if the facts prove to be as stated a
reckoning will be had.
Officials of the state department
cannot credit the news as Germany is
showing an earnest desire to respect
American rights. It is thought that
either the facts are incorrectly stated
or the captain of the Austrian U
boat acted contrary to instructions
of his government.
FRENCH SHIP
AGROUND IN
NOVASCOTIA
International News Servioa.
HALIFAX, Nov. 29.—The French
steamship Patria Is aground not far
from Limeburg on the east coast
of Nova Scotia. She sent out calls
for help by wireless and tugs have
been sent to her assistance from this
port.
She went off her course in the heavy
fog and brought up an a sandy beach
according to the message. It is ex
pected that she will be hauled off
sucessfully.
THANKSGIVING DAY
We desire to express our th inks to our customers and wish them
a very pleasant Thanksgiving Day.
i Next week we have a special sale on canned fruits. Watch
the papers for our prices. NO ONE CAN UNDERSELL US.
G. P. QOGGIN
i
NEWS NOTES
• %
You can always tell the leading
merchant in hts line by his display of
goods.
Among thoso who are soon to go
to Dime creek Is Victor E. Anderson
who will go on a prospecting trip.
He will take all his string of 20 dogs
with him.
W. J. Howe moved a cabin yester
day for John Llndbcrg and Carl Mint
from Dry creek to a claim north ol I
the cemetery where they are to do
extensove prospecting. Twelve hotu.
of horses did the Job.
Several outtlts are ready to move
out to the creeks ns soon as the
trails are broke out and stakes put
up where needed. The unusual snow
tall is interfering considerably with
operations.
| .
A Thanksgh mg service will Vic
neld tomorrow at the Congregational
church at 11 a. m. Special Thanks
giving music will be given by th.
.tto<r, uii^ uev. John Versons is to
..reach the sermon on “Things to b
.liankiul For.” The public is invitcu
-d the services.
The first thing almost severy housc
holuer had to do this morning was to j
uig himself out of the snowdrift
which surrounded his house and bar
ricaded both doors. Not only did he
nave to clear a path to his front door
but the back doors had to be freed
of snow sufficiently to give the gen
ial and hard-worked delivery men a
chance to bring the turkey and othei
supplies for tomorrow's dinner. And
.hen when he had fixed his own place
a little, he had to break trial to his
diggings if some other fellow hadn I
beat him to It.
The regular meeting of the Eagles
last night was exceptionally well at
tended. Noimnations were made last
night and the election of officers for
the ensuing year will occur next
Tuesday night. A number of applica
tions for membership were received
last evening and a class of twenty
live\ will be initiated in two weeks.
Thereafter at each meeting during
December there tyill be initiations.,
fhe local aerie is growing and all its
activities are receiving good sup
port. Ho detail of the coming
masque ball is being overlooked by
the committee in charge and the af
fair promises to esclipse all former
balls of this kind.
City Attorney O'Neil has prepared
the contract for removing the snow
from the streets and this morning
presented it to Mayor Moller for his
signature. The contract Is with J.
A. Swartzell who was the lowest bid
der. He is to remove .the snow from
Front street and Steadman avenue
within 48 hours after the subsidence
of each storm. The limit to which
snow may accumulate on Front street ;
on the level during the winter is two
feet. On Steadman avenue the limit I
is three and a half feet. The contract
becomes effective today and Mr. |
Swartzell had a team at work in the
vicinity of the Hobby early this morn
ing. The penalty for the non-fulfill
ment of the contract is annulment.
Victor E. Anderson who took Con- 1
rad Freeding and family out to Tav- j
’or returned on Sunday night after
a very hard trip. With two teams
jf ten dogs each he transported the
Freeding party to Taylor in four and
a half days. On the trip Mrs. Freed- ,
lng who had been troubled with
exzema had a recurrence of the dis
The Real Live Wire
IN NOME
MUELLER
Look at liis window,
w iill and show cases and
be convinced of the live
goods carried in his
stock
You can look without
buying. Don’t buy with
out looking is his motto.
cast and it was thought best by Mr.
Freedlng to take her to the Serpen
tine Springs, 12 miles from Freod
.ug's store on Taylor. Anderson took
them there where Mrs. Freedlng ex
pected to stay for two or three week9.
Flooding's supplies for his store are
being hauled on from Davidson's
Landing by four-horse teams.
On the Return Anderson drove
.wenty dogs and needed them, too. i
on account of the deep snow and
oeavy trail. He says that every one
.a the back country declares that the
depth of snow at this time of year
oas never been equalled since white
men came to this section. Peterson
at the Nugget roadhouse says there
a more snow than he has ever seen
uel'ore Christmas. It is three to fou.
-ect deep around his place in spots
.ad travel by snow shoes or otherwise
.s very difficult.
On leaving the Nugget roadfhoust
Anderson tried to break trail on sno\v 1
shoes for his dogs nut so light wu.
ihe snow that he sunk in to hi
-higlis and could not lift the snow
dices. Then he fell in behind a m .
on skiis and hitched his dogs singl
ale so that they could travel in the
.rail. He overtook the ski man at the
Jacobson road house and found that
.hat he was pretty tired. So Anderson
put on the skiis and took his turn at
.rail breaking. The trip in from the
Nugget roadhouse was a tough one
and he did not get in until after
midnight.
WEST FRONT
ACTIVITY
INCREASING
-
I.ilei national New* Service.
LONDON, Nov. 29.—The official
bulletin declares that the military
activity on the west front is extend
ing beyond the Somme section.
A violent bombardment of British'
positions north of Ypres and in Bel
gium was commenced by the Germans.
Casualties are declared to have been
small.
PARIS, Nov. 29.—The official com
munique says that four violent at
tacks launched at Hill 1050 in the
Cerna river region were repulsed with
heavy enemy losses.
ZEPPELIN RAIDS GUY
ANDJJETS AWAY
International News Service.
LONDON, Nov. 29.—A single Zep
pelin raided this city this afternoon
and dropped six bombs which killed
four persons and Injured a number
of others.
The unexpectedness of the raid
caught the airplane fighters unawares
and the Zeppelin made its escape
before it could be destroyed. This is
the first attack in the atfernoon by
an airship and it is supposed she was
searching for the two which were
downed yesterday.
There are reasonse for believing
that other Zeppelins are hovering
near the coast awaiting a favorable
moment to attack,
Dream Theater
tonight
THE DIAMOND FROM THE SKY
• _
FOURTH EPISODE ffflM
THE
PRODIGALS
PROGRESS
FEATURE CHAPTERS
A
Also A Roar
HAM IN THE NUT FACTORY
See This
Adm. 25c
New line of Cloaks and Suits
Just Arrived
LATEST STYLES
Come and inspect our goods
THE EMPORIUM
KRISTAN BROS,
HEINZ
. 57 Varieties have arrived at
Moller’s Grocery
211 Front Street Phone Main 86
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOwGOM
I THE NONPAREIL
| The Big Store With the Little Price 1
1 Winter Opening!
§ OF THE LATEST STYLES IN
a Dress Goods Skirts i
8 Silks Gloves
8 Velvets Hosiery
a Wash Fabrics Laces
8 Linen Embroideries
l Art Goods Trimmings
a Ribbons Waists
I JUST RECEIVED FROM THE
EASTERN MARKETS
![ You are cordially invited to call and
!; inspect our new stock
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOO*