CLASIEIED ADVERTISEMENT
STKICTl.Y Hihsn k.iaCH EGGS
30 CENTS A DOZEN AT CAN
NON’S BAKERY AND GROCERY.
D. WEINTROB
T)ces ladies’ tailoring. Have made
salts for the most prominent ladies
in America for twenty years.
Fit Guaranteed.
Across from Heckman’s store.
See our new line of Millinery be
fore buying elsewhere. Opened on
April 1st. John Kocl’s building
next to the Printing Office.
MESDAMES PATCHING & CROSS
adv.
WANTED—Marker and all-round
laundry girl. Apply at the Ketchikan
Electric Laundry. tf
FOR SALE—A two room cabin
and a lot on Stedman Ave., City.
The lot is 30 foot front by 150
feet deep. For particulars apply to
“Dad” De Young. Adv. tf.
FOR SALE
Hand V bottom launch 18 fert
long, 4 feet 10 inch beam. My rea
son for selling is that I have no time
to use it.* Price $50.00
Milo C. Caughrean
TYPEWRITER FOR SALE
A Model No. 5, L. C. Smith Type
writer in splendid condition for sale
for fifty dollars. See and try the
machine at N. F. Zimmerman’s
store. adv.
FOUND
Found, a plain gold band ring
with three initials engraved upon
the inside. Owner please call at
this office and prove property, adtf
WHY PAY RENT?
When Mr. Peckham with the
Ryus Drug & Jewelry Co., is of
fering his furnished home at a
very low' figure for a quick sale.
Five rooms and large bath room.
Splendid view'. Call and see Mr.
Peckham at once. Adv. tf.
FOR RENT—Five room house
with bath. Phone 62. .adv.
Send in your furs and get the
best market price for them
from P. J. Gilmore. adv.
FOR SALE, CHEAP:—25 ft. 6
in. by 6 ft. 6 in cabin cruiser w’ith
complete equipment. 7 h. p. 4
cycle, 2 c. Palmer Engine. Or
iginal cost of boat over $600, will
sacrifice. Inquire of W. E. Mills
at New England Fish Co. adv.
KETCHIKAN CAMP, NO. 2th A. B.
Meets every Monday evening
at 8 p.m., at Red Men’s
Visiting Brothers Welc .ne
H. M. Stackpole, A. C
D. M. Smith Harris, A. R.
EVERYBODY IS
DOING IT, DOING IT.
DOING WHAT?
Going for a square meal
at the STEDMAN CAFE.
Give us a trial!
Subscribe foi the Daily Progres
sive-Miner. Only 75 cts. a month.
DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR
BUREAU OF MINES.
New publications. List 42—March,
1916.
Bulletins.
Bulletin 86- Some engineering j
problems of the Panama Canal in
their relation to geology and topo
graphy, by Donald F. MacDonald.
1915. 86 pp., 29 pis-, 9 figs.
Bulletin 8!1 Economic methods oi j
utilizing Western lignites, by E. J. )
Babcock. 1915,. 74 pp., 5 pis-, 5 figs, i
Bulletin 114 The manufacture of
gasoline and benzene-toluene from !
petroleum and other hydrocarbons, j
1915. 268 pp., 9 pis., 45 figs.
Technical Papers.
Technical Paper 93. Graphic stud- i
ies of ultimate analyses of coals,
by Oliver C. Ralston, with a pre
face by Horace C. Porter. 1915. 41
pp., 3 pis., 6 figs.
Miners’ Circular
Miners’ Circular 20. How a miner
can avoid some dangerous diseases,
by A. J. Lanza and Joseph H.
White. 1915. 24 pp., 4 figs.
Note.—Only a limited supply of
these publications is available for
free distribution, and applicants are
asked to cooperate in insuring an
equitable distribution by selecting
publications that are of especial in
terest. Requests for all papers can
not be granted. Publications should
be ordered by number and title. Ap
plications should be addressed to the
Director of the Bureau of Mines,
Washington, D. C.
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR
* GIRL.
(By Helen Rowland, in P.-I.)
The great domestic question:
“What do you want with another
hat?”
* * » *
When a husband won’t listen to
persuasion, Dearie, it is sometimes
a sign that he is listening to some
other woman’s persuasions.
* * * *
Why does a man always say:
“You are the first woman I ever
really loved?” Well, perhaps be
cause it costs no more and is a
lot easier to say than "You are
the twenty-first! ”
* * * *
Many, many times the storms of
married life drive a man on to
success, when the dead calm of do
mestic bliss woull have left him
forever in back-water.
* * * *
The woman who can hold a
man’s love forever is the one who
cares just enough to respond when
he is interested, and not enough to
be interested when he doesn’t re
spond
* * * *
Now that our skirts and our
sleeves are so frankly retrousse a i
girl has to be awfully brave and '■
independent, in the face of sus- 1
picion, to dare to dress modestly, j
* * * *
A man’s “repentance” is some- j
times just the mild enjoyment he i
takes in going over his sins in t
retrospection, when he is too old. j
too busy, or too much married to j
repeat them otherwise.
■ * * * *
|
The hardest thing about after- j
dinner speaking for the average ,
man seems to be to sit down when j
he has finished.
* * * #
A lot of people get divorces for
“incompatibility” when the real
grounds for the petition were noth
ing but “monotony.”
-•- x
NEW SPRING MILLINERY ON
DISPLAY AT HECKMAN’S adv
ST. JOHN’S CHURCH
DAILY BIBLE READING.
Topic for week: “God’s Love-”
St. John 3:1-21.
God so loved the world that He
gave His only begotten Son, that
hosoever believed in him should
not perish, but have everlasting
life.” *3
In talking to Nicodemus Jesus:
shows clearly his use of material
terms to convey spiritual truth. It
v as the spirit, the character, of
Nicodemus,. that had to be re-bora,
not his body. Whoever believes in
God as revealed in Jesus Christ is
r^iorn to unending life.
AT THE HOTELS.
Registeoed at the Revilla: S. P.
Fitzgerald, D. Woodward, Louis
Ley, Mr. and Mrs- J. L. Jones, E.
Nordlund, A. 'S. Bailey, N. L.
Wimnler. N. S. Leach, W. Buntney,
H. Horstman, A. Lee, M. Courage,
Joe Gretland, Mr. and Mrs. O. E.
Lauyes, Sam C. Orchard, and Louis
Prenss.
Those registered at the Stedman
are: Ole Hanson, Mrs. Seyer, Mrs.
Butler, 0. L. Carl, Wm. J. Morgan,
L. R. Farrell, Mr. G. Brown and
wife, Capt. Peterson, Ole Harsted.
Wm. Currie, V. Roberts and wife,
G. H. McDonald and J. L. Campton.
-*
WEDNESDAY IS THE DAY.
That the basketball teams will
meet for a championship game at
the Rink. Both team has won one
game, the championship game will
be played Wednesday evening when
the married men will get what is
coming to them—or the reverse may
happen. However, be* sure to be
there.
-4
NOTICE.
TO THE PUBLIC—Fresh Eastern
and Olympia Oysters at the Wash
ington Fish & Oyster Co. Market
in the Cold Storage building. Adv.
-»■■
HOW THE SEA LOOKS
THROUGH A PERISCOPE
The periscope, the "eye’' of the
submarine, is described as a simple
instrument whose construction has
proved a complicated problem for
opticians. “In its simplest form,”
an optician says, "it is a vertical
steel tube about 20 feet long, w:th
a reflecting prism at the top and
the lenses of a telescope at toe bot
tom. It is, in fact, a simple tele
scope whose line of sight Iu.-iij a
coiner from horizontal to vertical
as it passes through the prism, j
This instrument takes in 45 degrees j
of the horizon, or one-eighth the j
total field, at one view. By turning i
the tube on its axis, the rest comes j
into sight successively.
"This periscope gives very clear
images, but as it can be used with
only one eye at a time it does not
allow of distinguishing the different
planes of vision very well, and tires
the observer’s eye rather quickly.
Binocular periscopes have been at
tempted, but luminosity is lost by
gaining the advantage of stereo
scopic vision.
“The so-called combination peri
scope allows of vision with both
eyes, though it is not stereoscopic.
A real image is thrown on a ground
glass screen, much like that of a
photograph camera; it may be look
ed at with the two eyes, but no
impression of depth and space is
™ r.:::: ““ -
At The GRAND
§ TONIGHT 1
I A FOX FEATURE |
& ST. ELMO & I
12 _A Picture for Men, Women and children._ »
p A Marvelous Picturization of |
I AGUSTA EVANS I
H World9s Famous American Novel. ijj;
1 194 GORGEOUS SCENES!
The fir-t of them being St. Elmo’s beautiful southern home with ex- . 1 Si ,
tj celient views of the grounds. Colored servants lends a genuine south- A \
C2 ern touch to the picture. ? .
_WILLIAM JONSEY FEATURES AS ST. ELMO. ill
ff To Miss This Picture is aLoss to You Jj
I? # 1
given. The screen avoids excessive
fatigue, but it can be used only in
bright light. The size of the image
is often insufficient to bring out
detail- To obtain greater enlarge
ment without diminishing clearness
too much, magnifying lenses are
sometimes added.
“The preceding periscopes do not
enable a commander to take a rapid
survey of the horizon; it. takes fivo
or ten seconds to make a complete
ircle. Again, the observer muse
himself move around with the eye
piece. If the image is to remain "Up
right without moving the eyepiece
it is necessary to use a compensa
tory prism whose movement makes
up for that of the eyepiece.
“This is the principle of the pano
ramic periscope whose tube is fixed
and bears at its summit a glass bulb
containing a reflecting prism mount
ed on a base that may be turned
with a handle. There is a compen
sating prism that turns at half the
speed and keeps the image straight.
“To observe successively all points
of the horizon, it suffices to turn
the crank, without its being neces
sary for either observer or eyepiece
to change place
“Nevertheless, however rapid the
operation, it does not enable the ob
server to see the whole horizon at
once. This is realized in the peri
scope with ring-shaped eyepiece. At
the top of the tube is a ring-shaped
lens which refracts toward the base
of the tube rays that reach it from
all sides. A panoramic image is thus
obtained that includes all surround
ing objects, although they appear
smaller and more distant than with
the naked eye. The observer also
sees, in the centre of the panoramic
image, a portion of the field on a
larger scale.”
-4
EGGS FRESH FROM FARM
NOT ALWAYS FIT TO EAT
There is a popular impression
that egs are a food that is absolute
ly safe and pure to use; that be
cause it is enclosed in a shell an
egg must of necessity be all that
it should be always, of course, bar
ring the kind more or less near to
the chicken stage.
Yet in experiments made by Dr.
Lippincott of the Iowa State Col
lege of Agriculture a direct and im
mediate relationship was proved be
tween the raw material fed to the
hen and the makeup of the egg.
Every poultry man knows that a
diet composed partly of onion will
cause the onion odor and flavor in
the eggs produced by hens so fed,
just as well as the dairyman knows
how quickly onions eaten by cows
will taint their milk.
Professor Lippincott succeeded in
coloring both the whites and the
yolks of the eggs by dyes fed in
capsule form. On a given Sunday
night at six o’clock the capsules
were fed and the yolk of an egg
laid at 10 a. m. on the following
Tuesday had a distinct band of
color around it, thus demonstrating
how quickly the food eaten is con
verted into egg material.
Now7, if a coloring matter be
conveyed to the egg so quickly it
seems quite clear that other sub
stances will be conveyed with equal
speed. The quality of the egg may
be considered therefore to be de
termined by what the hen eats.
If her food is good, clean, sound
and healthful grasses, meats, etc.,
the resulting eggs will be fit for
human consumption.
Now;, what are the facts ? To get
at them consider whereof eggs are
1 roduced on the general purpose
farms all over the country, where
H. R. THOMPSON
SAYS:
Of coffee, we may sing
With sounding words, will ring
Changes upon the thing,
Which all enjoy.
COFFEE; we want the best,
Cheapest, pure-t—all the rest.
“FOLGERS” will stand the test,
And gloom destroy.
In thru the Golden Gate
Of California state,
’Tis shipped in many a crate
To Alaska’s shore
To please a taste refined;
To calm a troubled mind;
“FOLGER’S COFFEE” you can find
at THOMPSON’S STORE.
CANNON’S BAKERY
AND GROCERY
Every week is coffee week at
Cannon’s Bakery and Grocery.
*
Tavern steel cut coffee 35 cents
a pound, 3 pounds for $1.00, equal
to any 45 cent coffee.
Special brand Marigold steel cut
coffee for 25 cents per pound.
Nuraya Tea, 65 cents a pound, as
good as any on the market. The
retail price of these goods is not
controlled by the wholesale houses.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Docks of hens- are kept as a sort
of necessary evil, whereby the wo
men folks may earn their pin
money
* In the main, hens forage for
themselves. They roam over the
farm, living on grasses, bugs, worms,
and waste grains, etc-, in season.
Such food is entirely natural and j
capable of being converted into per
fectly good eggs. But, and here is
the fly in the ointment, they have
one spot which they dearly love,
the barnyard, with its heaps of de
| eaying refuse. There they dig and
scratch and eat things that are
calculated to taint the egg product.
■ ■»
We will thank you to subscribe
for the Daily Progressive-Miner for
eight months, $5.00 cash, and you
will thank us.
Go With The Bunch
Where everybody goes
To The
STEDMAN CATS
Our Motto
Cleanliness, Quality, Courtesy and
Reasonable Prices
MEAL TICKETS $5.50 for $5.00
We do not advertise our meal
tickets, you will be after them
Give Us A Trial
The Stedman Cafe
::::::::" " rr s
g Drugs, Chemicals, Perfumes, Toilet Goods, g
g Rubber Goods, Sundries, Etc. i
g Stationery, Office Supplies, Inks, Mucilages, g
g Pastes, Architects and Engineers Supplies. 8
§ Agents: U. S. Charts, Coast Pilots and g
p Tide Tables. g
p Edison Phonographs and Records. g
p Our Jewelry Stock is being closed out at p
P greatly reduced prices. p
Mr. Peckham will be with us till about March 30. Those p
g having work to be done, or requiring Optical
8 work should call before that time. g
1 RYUS DRUG CO. 1
»\ Established 1901. Phone 39. g
*
%
GRAND EASTER BALL.
/ The ladies' of the Catholic shurch
have decided to give an Easter Ball
on April 24, the day after Easter.
Preparations are being made by a
Committee to render the dance a
successful social entertainment.
KETCHIKAN MEAT COMPANY
SPECIALS
Fresh Chicken tamales,
Fresh Sound Oysters,
3 Doz. Eggs 95 cents.
We sell Seattle brewed “BOCK
BEER” at the Seattle Bar. adv.
True-Tone Band
Instruments
“THE BAND
MAN’S SHOP"
O, H. HARTUNC, Prop.
Latest Buercher Grand Cornet
AH kinds of Band and Orchestra Instruments, Saxophones and Clarionets of the Better Quality, Sold on
easy payments. Second Hand Band Instruments taken in as part payment.
Write For Catalogues, “FREE” 1510 Third Ave., Seattle, Wa»h,
- ■ -d