SATURDAYS, THE “IRON CLAW”
Harmony Theatre
ADMISSION 25c—10c. SHOWS 7:30 AND 9
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, MAY 7 AND 8
MUTUAL MASTERPICTURE, De Luxe Edition
WILLIAM RUSSELL
IN
“The Bruiser”
An Extraordinary Sociological Drama With Un
usual Situations. (A1 Kaufman Appears in
This Picture in a Three-Round “Go”
With Mr. Russell)
J._. __
AND
Her Musical Cook
Another Tangleish Tickle in One Rip.
SATURDAYS, THE “IRON CLAVT”
TRANSPORT CROOK SAILS
EN ROUTE TO ANCHORAGE
SEATTLE, May 8.—The transport
Crook, en route to Anchorage, sailed
last night, laden with freight for the
Alaskan Engineering Commission.
Quite a number of passengers, em
ployees of the Commission, are aboard.
The Crook will stop at Skagway and
discharge freight for the Nenana di
vision of the railway work.
Hiych-Wickwire and Style-Plus
Clothing, the very latest. Have you
seen them? At Brown & Hawkins.
Fresh “Bull Dog” dry cell batteries
at C. VV. Bolte Hardware Co. 981 i
Have you seen the Alligators at j
Brown & Hawkins? 972 j
Fine Job i'rintins at Times offlca
He Hardware Co. |
'HONE DOR. |
ers’ Hardware
and Roofing Paper $
China Ware and Crockery §=
rming Implements. Prices the Best.
rders Promptly Attended 'I’u. |i
;_ I ®®@®<tXsX.xs)®®<sx*XiXSx*)G®®®®®®@<5Xs)®(*>^x»)®®®<s^
WAR!]
| ENGLAND AND FRANCE Say Their Greatest Need j|
I is Not GUNS or AMMUNITION, But FLOUR, SUGAR f
I AND RICE—FOOD. |
x Our advice is to keep the pantry well stocked with S1
® articles that will keep. ®
I Flour, Sugar, Rice, Canned Meats, |
I Dried Fruit, Caerels, Canned Goods |
» There is small hope that prices will decline within a ®
®*vear, even if the war is over tomorrow. ^
Plant Something.
» Do something yourself to keep priees down by plant <|
® ing now. jf;
» A good supply of food in the pantry is as good pre §
<8 caution as money in the bank and may give you as much ®
S satisfaction. f
* Demand our goods of your retailer, and they are s
© guaranteed good quality. |
I Pacific Grocery Co. |
1 WHOLESALE |
| | The fadt that Build- |
Ilk VMI I k arranging a |
^ It 1 w ■■■ I I B new and complete $
[ ® stock for 8
i j * Painters and Decnrators 1
| ! Caused some confusion and much business, wo can now g
I however assure you that we have arranged so that you ®
mav with comfort make your selections in Wall Papers, 8
etc., for your SPRING HOME REJUVENATING. |
LAURITZ BROS. 1
LAURITZ LAURITZ BLDG. i
The Sign Man 3th Ave. Het. K and F St*. ®
®®®®®(SXs)®gxs)®®®®(5*iXs)®S'S)®<i’ 1ZZZU
.. ■ —
(Juneau Dispatch.)
SAN FRANCISCO, April 24.—In a
statement issued today to the Associ
ated Press, F. W. Bradley, president of
the Treadwell mines, declared that the
directors of the Treadwell Mining
companies hope to continue to mine
the properties flooded last Sunday
morning on Douglas island. He says
that they hope to do so by mining the
ore under the “diggings” flooded, and
to do it by tunnelling twenty-four hun
dred feet beneath Gastineau channel at
a depth of three thousand feet.
If this plan should be found not
feasible, Mr. Bradley says, a coffer
dam may be built and the water pump
ed from the flooded mines so that they
could be worked on the same levels as
before as well as on other levels.
The above message was read over
the telephone by the Dispatch to Man
ager I’. U. Bradley last evening while
he was at his Treadwell residence and
he was asked to make a statement for
this paper regarding it.
In answer to this request he stated
that the statement made by President
F. W. Bradley to the Associated Press
at San Francisco is to be regarded as
the intention of the president rather
than as a statement as to a positive
decision to do as stated. “The work
outlined in the cable,” said Mr. P. li.
Bradley to the Dispatch, “would re
quire a great amount of study before
a decision could be arrived at.”
Speaking over the telephone with
Manager Bradley last night the im
pression was gained that the idea of
tunnelling to lower depths and taking
out the ore from lower levels, beneath
the flooded portions, is more favored
by him than the idea of the cofferdam
and pumping.
The impression was also gained that
sinking to lower levels and continuing
to mine beneath the flooded levels is by
no means a very difficult undertaking.
Indeed Manager Bradley stated pos
itively that the idea is quite feasible.
He said last night that the sinking
could be done from the Beady Bullion
which remains intact and in perfect
working order and that after the sink
ing and tunnelling could be run from
the lower levels attained in the lteadv
Bullion to the ore under the three
mines which have been flooded.
As pointed out before, the companies
have millions of dollars worth of ma
chinery and this mould make the oper
ation of the mines in the locality much
more simple and inexpensive than the
operation of mines in new localities
for which new machinery would have
to be purchased.
THREE ALASKANS 1)1E
IN MORNINGSIDE ASYLUM
Three Alaskans died in Morningside
asylum during last month, and within
eight days of each other, according to
information just received by the go\
ernor.
Harry McLain, who entered Morn
ingside sanitarium from Iditarod, on
August 20, 1915, died April 20, 1917,
of paretic dementia.
Jim Shaclain, a native of Ketchikan,
who was admitted to Morningside
sanitarium in 1913, died April 13, of
arterial sclerosis.
Massa. Kotcluk, committed to Morn
ingside in 1915, from St. Miehael, died
April 16.
S Crescent Hotel I
| F. W. REDWOOD & CO. |
p Comfortable and Well ||
Furnished Rooms.
lj Electric Lights—
Rates Moderate
'* Sample Rooms.
gaia^aMaiaMaBKaaiaw^
I Lee Hale |
^ STYLE SHOP.
Facial Massage {
iS Scalp Treatments. j|s
| Electrolysis |
3N Shampooing S®
Manicuring. ||
Classified Advs.
FOR RENT.
FOR KENT N» wiy furnish* *! < **i
tajsfe, $1 •;.<»(!jmt month._535 7th._ :>hv
TTiTT-Til-:.Vf Furnished rooms" Sler
chants (’life. :i*<5 i
FOR KENT Niee|\ fui jh> :.ed r<***m in
a .strictly modern house. Ju<|iiire Times
office, ;t7c
For Kent Furnished and unfurnished
apartments. 7*29 *>th Ave., between (i ;
and H. 880 i
For Kent- Houses and cabins. Real
estate bought and sold. Anchorage
Realty Co. 325 4th Ave. Emard & Lynch,
Rhone 40- It 134 ,
FOR SALE.
FOR SALIC i !o« m l pulim; boat. 2* fed
lontc. Inquire at ilot<l Morrison, 'i'. It.
U ilson.__ 990
l-’oR SALE Two acre tracts, central
ly located A S. Koch, Riverside. 992
FOR SALIC Roadhouse in i! i ♦ - best
mining district in Alaska Selling on
account of other business. For particu
lars call . 11 Wilmoth's (Jrocery, Wassil
la, Alaska. 99.*>
F<»11 SALE <*ook stovt ind sewin
machine. A i * f * I \ at 115 L St. 997
Ft >R SA LIC CHEAP Two tt nts 10 by
12; cookinp utensils; two $12.50 gasoline;
lamps for $7.50 each, inquirt Times. 99k j
FOR SALIC Bv owner, lot on 9th and
1C, $100. Lot on 7th and O. $150. In
quire Times. 970 |
FOR SALIC Lot 7. block 5k, oilier
lot, chared, $200. Inquire California
Poe! Room. '' ' 1 i
FOR SALE Ik by 2 1 tent, 5-foot i
wall. 12 ounce duck. Hood as new. 620
H St. aft* i 6 p. m. 961 j
FOR SALIC Barber chair- and mir
rors. Am iiorajfe Realty Co. 952
FOR SALE Two cows and hrood
sows. Fred Ruh). 914 ,
FuB SALIC Complete restaurant out
fit. (’all at Midway Cafe, Fifth Ave 90.': i
For Sale <o Lease Acre tract. loth
and IC St. Cleared Easy terms. In
quire P. .1 McDonald. 525 F St. *84 j
For Sale Furnished apartment
house. All suitt-s rented. Inquire Kitak
Showcase Co. 836 !
Houses and lots it last prices. From
$50.00 cash up. Four corners. .1. H. !
Smith. 770
HELI* WANTED.
WANTED Vouup lady to play piano!
and siliu Inquire Times. 94k !
W ANT ED -Man t<> collect laundry.
Inquire 729 6th Ave. Bet. (J and H. 906 |
SITUATION WANTED.
WOMAN WANTS POSITION As cook |
in camp or house work. Inquire 4th and
B, Nevada House. 944
WANTED Position by man and wife
as camp cooks. <Iood managers. Apply
Times ofhee. 979
WOMAN wants position as house
keeper and will also cook for camps.
I’lease, write letter to Josephine Antilla,
City. 969
LOST AN1> FOUND.
LOST’ Cameo pili. Return t» Tunis
office. Reward. ! S6
f<( 1ST Small purse in «u neat Har
mony theatre Sunday evening. Return
to Miss I luIda Olson, Riffles Kitchen.
Reward989
MISCELLANEOUS.
WILL LICASE for one year 20 feet
| next to Merchants' Cat*-. Also 25 I e< t
i near tip- Empress theatre buildinp. Mer
chants Ca 1c 994
■ I AltV.vi :i: \\AXti:i, M.ii' ir.t,
in devloped coal mine, $2,000. Can com
i mt nee shipping at once Will pay from
start. Market assured. For information
cal at Felix Brown »SL- Co. 975
c< >MPKTENT aceountant wants small
set books t•» keep Reasonable rates. *82
All: LtJDW 1 (t Pease call at
J Two < Reis' • 'a J'e. 97 8 I
BEST LOCATION in Anchorage for!
j bakerv. On 11Ji Avenue Address by'
j lettei 949 Times 9 i a
WANTED—To i * * 111 or 1-room fur
nished house. Desirable tenants. In- j
j quire Thin s office. 950 1
\\ \NTED Com rat ts i«» clear lots in
town Inquire Times. 5*5 4;
Wilt) WANTS an 8 h. p. dot y Ear! i
»’hrist.-nsen has om- for sale cheap Sec j
{him quick. New house on 6th .-mi D '• sr» j
nr, i i n \ ,-x i' nu n I Kir
INTO BEHIND SEA
SEATTLE—Janies Rosenberger, a
dealer in raw furs, who makes his i
headquarters in Seattle, returned Fri
day morning on the steamship Mari- ‘
posa frym a two months’ trip to Ber
ing sea points on his semi-annual fur
buying trip. He is at the New Wash
ington.
“I thought I had experienced consid
erable stormy weather, especially dur
ing the voyage on the little steamer
Dora into the Bering sea.” said Mr.
Rosenberger last night, “hut on my
return here I find that a number of
stormy events have occurred since l
left about March 1. For a time after I
we left Seward we received a few
wireless messages on the European i
war situation, and we nothing at all :
of the United States becoming involv- -
ed until we returned to Seward. Even j
then we were able to secure only mea- j
ger details, and naturally all of us
were delighted to reach Seattle and
j read of the occurrences.
“The weather at Unalaska was fine
; and during our two days’ stay there I
went around in my shirt sieves. The
fur hunters among the natives experi
i enced a fairly good season, and some
; splendid pelts were secured,"
.**!«W*W***********!ft
| Geo. F. Forrest |
jjj Juneau, Alaska. gjj
jjj REPRESENTING jjj
jjj American Radiator Co. jjj
jjj Standard Gas Engine Co. jjj
!fi Bowles Company. *
jjj Fairbanks Morse Co. jjj,
jjj Pelton Water Wheel Co. jjj
jjj Brinkley Supply Co.
jjj Valvolmc Oil Co. jjj
•g Rex Metal Works X
jjj Wood Drill Works jjj
S Hydrex Felt & Eng. Co. jjjj
a Burt Manufacturing Co. jjjj
» Edison Storage Battery jfS,
jg Supply Co. jg |
gj Western Farquaar Mach- jjj!
* inery Co. X;
jg Truxall Chemical Co. y; |
I M. L. WOODARD, jjjj
S Salesman W|
H Hotel Parsons j
iririnrmrtPtririririririnr
JIJ QDRnP IJIJIJIJIJ laJ IJ laJ I
! FRESH BEEF]
jjj Not Frozen ^
* - 1
* - —- jg
ifj JUST IN ON STEAMER ALASKA ^
| «
| Live Chickens |
| Fresh Eggs |
1 Fresh Lamb 1
* *
* Creamery Butter |
LC 2
jjj ALL THE GOOD THINGS AT THE BIG MARKET jfj
* W
jfi_ if
I |
if We Save You Money—-At the Big Market. y;
! CARSTENS PACKING CO. 1
* J. J. HALES, Manager. jfj
£fi i^j
* Phones 43-R. Fourth St. between C and D. ifi
jfj if
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1 SEEDS IN BULK.'!
* K
| S
* RED AND WHITE CLOVER. j§
* CARROTS $
* MANGLE jf
* SPELTZ gj
* IMPORTED LAWN SEED. *
* *
jjj FERTILIZER LN SMALL PACKAGES. S
* ALL KINDS OF PACKAGE GARDEN AND FLOWER jfj
jjj SEEDS. jjj
t -=---=-t
if *
[ Larson & Wendler j
I CORNER 4th AND I 1
* *
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| Anchorage Electric Co. |
* E. CARLSON & H. JOHNSON jjj
jU yjj
y; Wiling. Repairing and all kinds of electrical work y;
jjj neatly and promptly done. Full stock of electric fixtures jjj
y; and supplies. Prices reasonable. y;
yj LEAVE ORDERS WITH LAURITZ. jfi
y; About May 1 we will be located next to the Lauritz I!Idg. jjj
***** if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if*
I Hotel Anchorage 1
IJIEWEST AND MOST MODERN IN THE CITY
SUNNY ROOMS ELECTRIC LIGHTS §J
HOT AND COLD WATER.
REASONABLE RATES |
| Sanitary Market!
I GREEN VEGETABLES |
RANCH EGGS 1
FRESH MEATS [
C |
ARRIVING ON EVERY BOAT DIRECT FROM *
THE OUTSIDE. |
OUR FACILITIES FOR KEEPING OUR MEATS !j
IN EXCELLENT CONDITION ARE UNEXCELLED |j
m
Give Us your order and our Goods and Service will jfi
please you. j •
E. E. KURTZ & CO j
| FOURTH AVE BET. H AND I ST. j j