r
Harmony Theatre
NO SHOW
TONIGHT
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m'« (
Engine Trouble
The mechanical department of the Alaskan Engineer
ing' Commission is repairing .'the break in our light plant.
The work is being rushed and we will open as soon as
possible.
THE H AN AG EMENT.
is
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Th« POUR BEAR
_“NOT GOING OUT OF BUSINESS.”
EXCHANGE LIBRARY—New Books for Old Ones.
Exclusive Agents LOWNEY’S CHOCOLATES.
POLAR BEAR CHOCOLATES—Made in Anchorage.
What’s That? VANILLA CARMELS—Made in Anchorage.
HOT DRINKS—Clam, Tomato, Beef, Celery, Vigoral, Etc.
STATIONERY, CIGARS and TOBACCO.
DOG TEAM POSTALS and XMAS CARDS.
.Complete Line LOWNEY’S BULK CHOCOLATES.
COW’S MILK MILK SHAKE. BUTTERMILK.
COW’S CREAM ICE CREAM. * APPLE CIDER.
SMITH, SMITH &, SMITH, Prop’s.
430 Fourth S.. v . £ * '■ Byrne Blk.
% Three men were badly hurt in un
loading a steamer at Seward recent
ly.
Fine Job Printing at Times Office.
mm m ■ i . i ■ u
See the Thanksgiving special ad
vertisement of Felix Brown & Co.,
this paper. 33.
X • . --—t 1—
Try a Times Want Ad for results.
Howard Wilmouth, the Wassilla
merchant, has sent in the election re
turns of that place and says that the
election passed off quietly. Mr.
Wilmouth says that “the election was
a dandy, nobody knew wrho were dem
1 ocrats or who were republicans or so
j cialists. It was a sort of a go-as-you
please vote and if the name looked
| good they voted for the party and let
it go at that.” The vote follows:
Delegate—Lewis, 6; Sulzer, 10;
Wickersham, 8. Attorney-general—
i Cobb, 5; Grigsby, 14; Schofield, 3.
Senator—Dooley, 6; Frame, 2; Ger
man, 3; Ronan, 12. Representatives—
Cannon, 24; Day, 9; Hegner, B; Hen
ry, W. J., 6; Henry, W. P., 2; Holland,
5; Hunter, 1; McCallum, 2; Murray, 1;
Noon, John, 8; Price, 4. Road com
missioner—Dieringer, 5; Jeter, 3; Wil
son, 5; Wood, 7. Dry 12, wet 9. For
eight-hour law, 20; against 2.
WHY NOT ANCHORAGE Y. W. C. A.
I We hear the question, “Aren’t there
any girls in Anchorage?” We know
there are; we see them scattered
everywhere, and “there’s the rab.”
They are scattered everywhere, anti
they should get together. Have you
noticed “30,000 members wanted, It.
R. Y. M. C. A.,” posted about town ?
All through the states, and, in fact,
all oyer the world, the Y. W. C. A.
has done much toward banding girls
together, making them more demo
cratic, besides furnishing homes for
the homeless and friendless. In An
chorage as everywhere, girls and wo
men form little cliques, and ,are in
danger of losing appreciation for folks
outside their own little group. The Y.
W. C. A. is an organization in which
every woman and girl in Anchorage
may have a part, and in Which they
may learn to know one another.' Lets.
EDNA M’FARLAND.
November 20, 1916.
At 1 o’clock Wednesday morning.
November 8, Mrs. Hughes congratpy
lated he.f1 husband upon his election
to the presidency. The three daught
ers followed suit.
Classified Advs.
HELP WANTED.
I Wanted—First class lady
Ninth street Until House.
r°" 4V
__FOR SALE.
I'or Sale Small heater, used one
i month. I-1 vr dollars. 617 K St. 42
for Sale—New modern apartment
house on 4th avenue. Apply Carrol &
t o. HOO per month income. :tl
For Sale—Three new singer Sewing
machines, cheap for cash. C. H. Walk,
.Ylfgr. Apt., Hotel Anchorage. :{f,
—$35 Grapiiophone with fin
1 worth of new records for $25. Huy C
Larson ;t0
For Sale—Wood, all lehgths. 0!i Fast
28
I'01 Sale or Kent—Store, Fixtures,
Lease and Building next to new Labor
Temple, k ranklln Johnston.16
FOR RENT.
„ 1 or ,.,£Knt '—Three room
Hat. Mfth between A and
Wilson.
furnished
B. Mrs.
______40
. 2..R?°1!. Apartment for rent. Applv
to_R J. McDonald, 525 F Street. ll-5tf
For Rent—Stores'—Houses—Cabins
and ground. Anchorage Realty com
pany-_ 9-8-tf
WANTED
wanted to Kent—Warm 2 or 3
cabin. Inquire Times.
room
31
? ^ntie<* T~ T° exchange Matanuska
ranch land close to Junction for An
chorage lots. Enquire of Times of
(lee. SH
Wanted—Houses ana caDins for rent
Collections made. Anchorage Realty
company. _ 9-8-tf
miscellaneous.
J(Ma« Button Sells. Leases, Rents.
i _ department of the Interior, Alaskan
I Engineering Commission. Sealed pro
posals will he received until 2 n. rn Snt
’T’-Yfino"' -.25- 1916- for die furnishing
of uO.OOO railroad ties on the Alatanuska
lira rich north of Kings river; 20,000 rail
road ties on the main line between An
chorage and Matanuska; 40,000 railroad
dee on the main' line between Little
VVillow ('reek and Sheep Creek. Final
delivery to be June 1, 1917. Bids must
be enclosed in sealed envelopes and
addressed to “General Storekeeper1,
Ano iorage, Alaska,” and plainly marked
I ROi OSAi, FOR TIES. For further
,’j(?rl.,,Stlon aPP'y at above office. F.
Misaks, ( ommissioner.
example of courtesy.
Courtesy the same as Christianity
should be everywhere and why are
people so surprised when they do
meet courtesy and kindness face to
face in Alaska? This was brought
have to several people on 4th avenue
yesterday afternoon when a rather 1
aged lady carrying an arm full of |
bundles was trying to cross the slip
pery, crossing on E street. The going
was bad and the bundles were slip
ping from her arms when a clean-cut
young fellow hurried to her assist
ance, picked up the bundles and as
sisted her across the street. Nothing
particularly out of the ordinary but
the spectators involuntarily made
aiew resolves as they saw the young
Wan politely lift his hat when the
deed was done.
Reiy The Dally Times and be an
tnchoffggic booster.
Lowest Meat Prices
IN ALASKA
NOW IS THE TIME
To Get Your Winter's Supply of
FRESH MEAT
HAMS, BACON AND LARD—From the largest and
best selected stock ever on hand in any Alaska town.
Note these prices carefully and see that you pay no more
for first-class meats—
Steer Beef by the Side..15c ib.
Steer Beef, Hind Quarter.17c ib.
Steer Beef, Fore Quarter.14c lb!
Half Quarter lc lb. Higher.
Cut and Delivered' to Your Home.
uvuu BJiiJSirsTJUAK. • 20c LB
ROUND STEAK 25c LB'
SIRLOIN AND T-BONE STEAKS 30c LB
GOOD BEEP ROASTS. 20c LB.
Loin and Rib Mutton and Pork Chops .30c lb.
Shoulder Mutton and Pork. 25c lb.
Boiling Beef.l5c Lb'
Fresh Smoked Sugar Cured Hams 25c Lb.
Fresh-Smoked Sugar-Cured Bacon, by the Strip 28c lb.
5 lb. Pail Snow Cap Compound, as fine a Substitute as
on the market, only 85c Pail
Washington Brand Pure Lard, only $1.00 5 lb. Pail
10 Pound Pail $1.95
Fresh Smoked Picnic Hams and Whole Shoulders
only. 20c lb.
Order Your Thanksgiving Turkey Early—Supply Will
Be Short.
We Have Turkeys, Geese, Ducks and Chickens
An Extra fine grade of chickens at 35c lb.
Fresh-Dressed Before Last Boat Left.
A Large Consignment of Halibut Just In.
Extra Fine Line of Bologna, Head Cheese, Berlin Saus
age,, Ham, Bologna, Weinerwurst, Summer Sausage, and
Salami. Also smoked Legs Mutton, Pickled Pigs’ Feet,
Pickled Tripe, Spare Ribs, Sauer Kraut, etc.
FINE BUTTER 45c LB.
Opportunity knocks once at every man’s door. Get
in now while the getting in is good. And let the winter of
your discontent be made glorious summer by
The Carstens Packing Co.
PHONE 53-R. J. J. HALES, Mgr.
FORTUNES TO BE MADE IN
THE WILLOW CREEK
MINING CAMP
$100 Invested Now Should Make Over $1,000
Tim 4 * , ^ S
-- —-.vv.iiijraii^, till niaoiva vui jjuiuuuii, composed
of Anchorage Business Men, is offering for sale, shares of Treasury
Stock, proceeds of sales to be used for development work, and for the
installation of a 30-ton daily capacity Amalgamation mill.
Property.
Ihe Mohawk Mining Company owns four lode mining claims,
the Wonder No. 1 and No. 2, the Pearl No. 1 and No. 2, a total of
eighty acres of rich mineral land, in the heart of the Willow Creek
mining district, Alaska.
The Wonder Vein.
The Wonder Vein runs the entire length of the two claims, for
a distance of 3,000 feet. On Wonder Claim No. 2, the quartz crop
pings shows from four to six feet in width. About two months ago
miners were put to work to drive a 4 x 6% foot tunnel. The tunnel
was started on the vein about 100 feet below the heavy outcrop of
quartz; the last report we had from the mine was that the tunnel
had been driven in ore all the way, for 80 feet, and that the vein was
over three feet wide, showing free gold, and panning over $30.00 per
ton. The work in the tunnel will continue uninterruptedly, until at
least 300 feet have been completed, or possibly 500 feet. We have
supplies in camp to last almost that long, ^he'dre body at the breast
of the tunnel has attained a depth of 80 feet. The mountain is very
steep and for every foot we dyive in on the vein, we gain one foot in
depth.
Ore In Sight.
About 1,000 tons of ore are already in sight, that we believe
will plate from $30.00 to $50.00 per ton. When this tunnel work has
been completed, we will then be in a position to determine the actual
amount of ore tonnage in sight, and the value of gold, per ton;
but it is safe to figure right now, that the ore, which will be blocked
out, by the middle of March, will exceed 16,000 tons. This figure is
based on only three feet of ore in width, 300 feet in length, 300 feet
vertical depth, throwing in for good measure, the 40 degree-pitch
of the vein, which amounts to over 100 feet of ore. This is a very
conservative estimate of the 'tonnage, considering that the quartz
croppings on the surface ahead of us, show from four to six feet in
width. '
Milling.
Milling at the rate cf 30 tons daily, of $30.00 ore will give us
$900.00 worth of bullion, every 24 hours, or $27,000.00 per month,
this estimate is not unreasonable, when it is a proven fact, that
Martin took out over $26,000.00 -in 13 days, with his mill, having a
capacity of about 40 per tons per day. through a 40 mesh screen,
and the Mabel Mine produced over $13,000.00 in 17 days, with a No.
1 Denver Quartz Mill, having a capacity of about 15 tons per day.
By March 15th we should have in sight not less than 16,000 tons of
ore, figuring the values at only $30.00 per ton, the mine will have
an ore valuation of $480,000.00. The possibilities of the Mohawk
Mine are wonderful. I* have mined in Idaho, and Montana, have in
stalled several amalgamation and concentrating mills, operated a 90
stamp mill in Montana, worked for Marcus Daily, in the early ’90s
mined in the Anaconda Mine, in Butte City, have examined and made
reports on many mines, in the states, and have seen many so-called
“free gold” mining camps, but I have failed to find one that could
compare with Willow Creek, in High Grade Free Milling Gold Ores.
Ten Dollars a ton free gold ore is considered a fortune in the
mines in the states.
Spent 21 Days in Willow Creek.
I spent 21 days, in September, in the Willow Creek Mining Dis
trict, examining'the formation, and the vein system. I also visited
several of the mines, operating in the district, and was highly pleased
with the showing. I was amazed to find so many veins, cropping on
the Surface, and the quartz shot full of free gold.
Most of the ground around the operating mine's was staked, so
1 devoted my time to prospect other people’s claims, with a view of
probably buying the property later. The Mining Properties which
looked the best to me were the Wonder Claims, belonging to the
Mohawk Mining Co., and I finally succeeded in acquiring a good-sized
stock interest in same, with the promise that I would help the
company raise finance* for a mill. This I gladly consented to do,
as the property has good merit of becoming a heavy gold producer in
the near future.
The capital stock of the Mobnw’k Mining Company is 1,000,000
shares, par value $1.00 per share, and non-assessable.
Officers and Directors. \
K. IJ. DAVIDSON, President, Merchant, Anchorage, Alaska. \
ARTHUR MACK, Vice-President, Supt, Anchorage Water Works. I
JOHN M. REID, Secretary and Treasurer.
Attorney at Law, Anchorage, Alaska. '
Authorized to Sell Mohawk Shares. i
Ihe Directors of the Mohawk Mining Company have authorized
me, the undersigned, George Anderson, to place, at once, the Mohawk
Shares on the market, and I am now offering to the Public, the first
chance to share in the profit of this great mine, by buying some of
the Mohawk shares, at 5 cents per share; and he, who has the fore
sight to buy a few thousand shares of the Mohawk Stock, while the
stock can be had for a few cents a share, will sell for Dollars, and
every person who feels that he or she is entitled to become rich is
justified in taking some moderate amount of money, which he can
safely risk, and venturing it in the stock of a conservative mining
enterprise, which has real merit, and a great future possibilities, for
large dividends.
Now is the time to get some of this stock. Don’t delay, but
come and see me, at my office in the Campbell building, at 4th and
F street. Office Hours from 2 p. m. to 10 p. m., or if you can not
spare the time, to visit me now, write me a letter, stating how man\
shares you wish to take, and enclose check, payable to George An
derson, Fiscal Agent, or currency, to cover the amount and 1 will
have the stock issued to you in your name, and forward same to
you, by return mail.
$-•>.00 buys 500 shares Mohawk Stock.
$50.00 buys 1,000 shares Mohawk Stock.
$7.).00 buys 1,500 shares Mohawk Stock.
$100.00 buys -,000 shares Mohawk Stock.
$150.00 buys 15,000 shares Mohawk Stock.
$-00.00 buys 4,000 shares Mohawk Stock.
$1250.00 buys 5,000 shares Mohawk Stock.
$500.00 buys 10,000 shares Mohawk Stock
$1000.00 buys 20,000 shares Mohawk Stock.
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Address all commuications to GEORGE ANDERSON, Fiscal Agent, Anchorage, Alaska |