(Sydney Laurence!
COMMERCIAL AND PICTORIAL
I PHOTOGRAPHY j |
!• * Masonic Building. ; ;
Cheasty’s |
| In Seattle. jji
jjj Is the one store which handles nothing j£
jjj but the right kind of Clothes. Anything jjj
jfi in men’s wear which is bought at 8j
•fi Cheasty's is sure to be right. jfi
* “If Cheasty has it, it’s Correct. *■ y;
jjj If it’s Correct, Cheasty has it.” jjj
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SPRINGFIELD ARMY
RIFLE PRODUCTION
# MAY BE ABANDONED
WASHINGTON, May 8.—The gov
ernment may be compelled to tem
porarily abandon its plans for the
production of the regular Springfield
army rifle and to substitute the less
powerful British Enfield, according
to the Iron Trade Review, which
says that at least 18 months will be
required to procure enough gauges
for making the American rifle. It
is understood that the Enfield rifle
will be rechambered to use the am
munition designed for the Springfield.
We are prepared to locate miners
on good placer ground, also dredging
and hydraulic. Anchorage Abstract
& Title Co. 503 Fourth Ave. 56
For billiards or pool try Peterson’s.2
Kachemack
Bay Fish Co
S PRESIDENT,
g • Dr. K. A. Kyvig.
® GEN.-MANAGER,
<§ C. By Myers.
SECT.-TREAS.
Geo. Osborne.
ASSIST.-MANAGER
Emil Turnquist
Kaeliemack Bay Fish Co. is now formed
and the public is invited to buy shares.
Only a small amount of stock will be
sold. This is a legitimate business un
dertaking, conducted economically for
the future development and expansion
of the company. The K. B. F Co. has a
cannery' site in Halibut Cove, Kache
mack Bay. Trap sites and gear for ex
tensive fishing, power boats, scows, nets,
dories, traps, saltery stations, etc., and
will put up a large amount of mild cur
ed and hard salted salmon this season,
and when salmon season is over our out
fit will be taken to Kachemack Bay',
where herring will be put up and pre
parations made for canning of different
kinds of fish, fish balls, clams, crabs,
etc. Its a well known fact that the fish
* ing industry in Alaska is in its infancy'
and the opporunity is now rapping on
your door, invitng you to share with us
in this growing industry'. Inquire for
more particulars at Dr. Kyvig’s Drug
store or Osborn’s Jewelry' store.
werfteM
AfeETTBS
l*pettes -I Satisfy l “ and
•"^lye^hegeTOJID
WASHINGTON, D. C.—Plans forj
supplying 2,000,000 workers for the
country’s farms this summer are an
nounced by Secretary of Labor Wil
son. Working with the agricultural
department, the labor department’s
employment service will seek all over
the country for men to till the soil.
A preliminary census has disclosed
that some 2,000,000 men will be re
quired.
Orders have gone from the labor
department to 20 zone offices and 90
employment stations scattered
through the country to begin prepara
tions for finding that number of men.
The first efforts are expected to pro
duce from 500,000 to 1,000,000. The
vast army of farm workers to be
mobilized will be assisted by a great
army of boy workers, plans for which
mobilization have been completed by
the labor department.
“It is hoped,” says the labor de
partment announcement, “that with
the assurance these arrangements give
of ample and steady supply of labor,
the farmers of the United States will
largely expand their planting opera
tions. The department of agriculture
will find holes in the labor supply and
the department of labor will be free
to extend its fullest powers in locat
ing workers to fill them|. In this way
we trust that a maximum of result at
a minimum of time and effort ex
pended may be expected.
“A farming survey by the argicul
tural department will be made,
largely by thousands of county agents
and agricultural demonstrators. Co
operation will be given by state agri
cultural institutions, other state
agencies, voluntary associations and
individual farmers who are willing to
help.
“For years I have believed,” said
Secretary Wilson, “that men engaged
in labor should occasionally have a
change in occupation by way of va
cation. It seems to me that this plan
presents a good opportunity to test
practically whether it would not bene
fit both the wage earners and the na
tion to permit large numbers of men
in great factories, where such ar
rangements can be made temporarily,
to leave their regular employment
during the harvest months and enter
the fields for a short period at least.
“It would be a real test, and at the
same time employers and workers
would contribute a great public serv
ice. I hope it may be possible to ob
tain the co-operation of many large
employers to increase the national
stock of foodstuffs.”
GARDEN FETE DANCE
BY SOURDOUGH CLUB
The Garden Fete dance to be given
at Robarts’ hall tonight, will be the
last big affair of the season, according
to the members of the Sourdough
Club. The beautiful decorations which
were in evidence at the Guild dance
have been allowed to remain, which
means that the hall is at its best.
Refreshments will be served free
during the evening by the committee,
and music of the best has been en
gaged for the evening. 88
_
North Pole Bakery became famous
by its coffee and wholesome lunches.
84
1 Phone 4.'1-Y for car, day or night.
Wood and coal a specialty. Universal
Taxi and Transfer. 126
Fred Carlqutst, who is a graduate
optician from San Francisco, is per
manently established with George Os
born, the C. St. Jeweler, and will ex
amine eyes free. 260
We want the best the market af
fords. You get it at Cameron’s Cafe.
2000 rolls Roofing and Building Pap
er. Good Grades. At Bolte Hardware
Co. Phone 90R 46
Read The Dally Times and be an
Anchorage booster.
ALASKAN TAKES ACTIVE
POSITION IN U. S. NAVY
WASHINGTON, May 3.—Captain
Franklin Johnston, well known Alas
kan, who recently joined the United
States naval reserves, has entered the
active service and will take up his du
ties Wednesday as boatswain aboard
one of the interned German liners
which the United States government
will use .
Captain Johnston is a resident of
Anchorage. He departed from here
last fall, en route on a trip to the
states, eventually reaching Washing
ton to take in the president’s inaugu
ral ceremonies, being a “warhorse”
member of the democratic party.
While in the national capital, he join
ed the naval forces. He is a property
owner here and when his service ends,
will return to the town of his choice.
The Electric Bath House, K and
Fourth, is now under the management
of a graduate masseur and chiropo
dist. Electric and Turkish baths. Open
day and night. 862
THOBFE. OOVBLAT [TltSrANT to
an Order of the Chancery Division of
tlie High Court of Justio** made by Mr.
Justice Peterson and dated the 19th day
of July 1916. In the Matter of the Es
tates of JOHN RICHEY deceased and
ANN HUGHES deceased Davies V.
Mumby 1916 R. 773. an enquiry was di
rected whether John James Thorpe and
William Gourlay or either of them sur
vived Ann Hughes and whether they or
either of them is now living or dead
and if dead who are their legal personal
representatives respectively and if they
or either of them died before the said
Ann Hughes whether they or he left
lawful issue surviving them or him and
whether such issue are now living or
dead and if dead who are their legal
personal representatives respectively.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all
persons claiming to be entitled under
the said enquiry are either personally or
by their Solicitors on or before the 20th
day of July 1917 to come in and prove
their Claims at the Chambers of Mr.
Justice Eve and Mr. Justice Peterson at
the Royal Courts of Justice Strand, Lon
don. England, or in default thereof they
will be peremptorily excluded from the
benefit of the said Order. Friday the
27th day of July, 1917, at 12 o’clock
noon at Room No. 267 at the said Cham
bers is appointed for hearing and adju
dicating upon the claims.
DATED the 20th day of March, 1917.
STEWART JORSON.
j * Master.
NOTE — The above named Ann
Hughes was the daughter of John Rich
lev. She married Thomas Henry
Thorpe. As her second husband she
married Corbett Ryder Gourlay and
as her third husband she married John
Llewellyn Ceriog Hughes. She died on
the 20th June 1914 at her residence near
Oswestry, Shropshire.
The above named .John James Thorpe
and William Gourlay were sons of tin
said Ann Hughes. The said John James
Thorpe went to North America and in
March 1907 he wrote from Latouche,
Alaska. The above named William
Gourlay also wrent to North America.
In 1911 he wrote from Boise in the
State of Idaho and in 1913 he was stated
to be living at 368 Front Street, Port
land in tlie State of Oregon.
ANDREW. WOOD. PURVES & SUTTON
8 & 9 Great James Street,
Bedford Row, London.
Agents for 3S
Davies Balkwill & Bell,
Newcastle-on Tyne, England,
Solicitors, England.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Juneau. Alaska, April 7,
1917.
NOTICE is hereby given that Oliver
C. Miller, of Knik. Alaska, who on Oc
tober 14, 1916, made nomestead applica
tion No. 03320, for SEV4 Sec. 5, W1
S W Vi Sec. 4. E VjjNEVi Sec. 8, W >2
NWV4, Section 9, Township 18 N.. Range
1 E., Seward Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make five year Proof, to
establish claim to the land above de
scribed, before Leopold David, United
States Commissioner, at his office at
Anchorage, Alasita, on the 15th day of
June, 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Albert CrocKer, Carl Johnson, Ed
Mullin, all of Knik, Alaska.
L. S. Sears, of Matanuska, Alaska.
C. B. WALKER, Register.
NOTICE TOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Juneau, Alaska, April 7,
1917.
NOTICE is hereby given that Rudoph
E. Weiss, of Matanuska, Alaska, who on
October 18, 1915, made homestead appli
cation No. 02489, for NE*4 Sec. 21, SEVi
Sec. 16, Township 17 N., Range 1 E.,
Sew’ard Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make five year Proof, to es
tablish claim to the land above de
scribed, before Leopold David, U. S.
Commissioner, at his office at Anchor
age, Alaska, on the 15th day of June,
1917. The Territory of Alaska is hereby
specially notified.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Hugh McCawghey, George Nylen, Mar
tin Leckbold, F. F. Winchester, all of
Matanuska, Alaska.
C. B. WALKER. Register.
Electrolysis
H 5J Only sure method for re- ||
Sfii moval of superfluous hair, g;
tp birthmarks, warts and other ||
S facial blemishes. gj
|| |[ Latest and most improved ||
!ani equipment. Modern methods, gj
H MISS LEE HALE
^ Style Shop.
Listen!
I found out who that
Pioneer Painter is.
Yes?
He’s the fellow who’s
been doing that painting
for those particularly peo
ple.
Yours for a city beau
tiful.
John J. Ross
Pioneer Painter. Box 116
jjj OFFICERS
tfi P. O. Sundberg, President
jjj H. O. Schaleben, V-Pres., Gen-Man.
S S. R. MacClinton, Secretary
5 Oscar Anderson, Treasurer
W Capt. A. Howe, Range Foreman
SlfiWifi'ftfiSfilliSfiSRraiWaiBHH
DIRECTORS
I*. O. Sundberg ^
H. O. Schalenben ifi
C. W. Bolte S
S. R. MacClinton
Oscar Anderson 3
| Matanuska |
| Reindeer 1
| Ranching Co. i
| HOME RANGE |
jjj NELCHENA DISTRICT, ALASKA |
* The U. S. Government reports show that only 3
jjj $40,000 was actually invested in Siberian Rein- jg
W deer which were brought to Alaska via New 3
3 York and Seattle. The last and largest ship- jjj
jfi inent was in 1902. The Government reports 3
jjj now show a clear profit and valuation of over g
jfi $4,000,000. g
3) Now our Reindeer are in the Kuskokwim jg
3 valley, which means only a short drive to our 8j
jfi Home Range and an unlimited market. jjj
3 The United States being involved in the g
3 world war, may have a tendency to send meat as j£
3 high as wheat, which has increased 300 per cent 3
3 in the last year. 3
3 The directors of the Matanuska Reindeer 3
§; Ranching Co. has closed a contract with Dr. H. 3
3 O. Schaleben to assume the entire management g
jfi of this enterprise. 3
3 Dr. Schaleben is undoubtedly the best-post- 3
K ed man on Reindeer in Alaska, having been in 3
charge of the Reindeer industry for the Govern- 3
3 ment for over five years. 3
3 This company now has money enough to put S
3 a herd of Reindeer on its Range. The direct- g
3 ors have decided to let a few others in at the jjj
3 same price so that the herd will be as large as g
ffi Call at their office, corner 4th and C, or write 3
jjj PHONE 85K P. O. BOX 1256 3
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| F. A. POLLEY F. M. POLLEY |
II i B
Clothing I
carried in our stock is all standard
stock and includes
| CLUETT & PEABODY SHIRTS |
DAGGDERNEL SHIRTS, §
| French Cuffs
| FILSON SUITS '4
PIG SKIN PUTTEES
I WASHINGTON SHOES
| HATS AND CAPS
s „ s
1 Polley Brothers S
| GENERAL MERCHANDISE. ||
Cameron’s Cafe is busy. Join the
contented throng. 736
Wood and coal delivered to any
part of the city. Phone 43-Y. Uni
versal Taxi and Transfer. 125
SBRIiSfiSBSBSSBfiSFBfiSBffiifSfiiSfiiSfiSRIS
Chicken Fence, Garden Fence and
Garden Gates at Bolte Hardware Co.
Phone 90R. 46
Mixed, hot and cold drinks served
just right at Peterson’s. 2
The Lang Stove, born in
Alaska.
Is the Stove for Alaskans.
Body made of Armco Rust
Resisting Iron.
Polished Cooking Surface.
Will hold fire overnight with
wood or coal.
s Will burn green wood.
Ask your dealer for a Lang
Stove.
If he cannot supply you write us.
Our line i3 complete from the small
est camp stove to the largest hotel
range.
Any sourdough will tell you about the
Lang Stove. They all know it.
1 F. S. UNO MFG. CO.
SEATTLE. WN.