THE ARE MANY BRANDS OF SMOKED MEATS, OF, MANY, DIFFERENT
QUALITIES, BUT NONE WILL EXCEL
Cudahy Packing Co’s
REX
'• **.r.
- Hams and Bacon
SINCE THE DAYS OF ’98 THIS BRAND HAS BEEN IDENTIFIED WITH
THE DEVELOPMENT OF ALASKA, AND TO USE IT ONCE MEANS YOU
WILL BUY IT AGAIN.
OUR LEADER THIS WEEK:
Amocat Sauerkraut
IN GALLON CANS
60c
WE YET HAVE A FEW CASES OF FRESH RANCH EGGS
Ex THE LAUNCH ROSEBUD.
POLLEY BROS.
DEALERS IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE
HCTIIIE
CHICAGO, III.—The second step
j toward a national dry federation,
militantly uniting the prohibition
forces of the country, was taken her
last week by the prohibition party in
indorsing a recommendation to this
' purpose by the Intercollegiate Prohi
| bition association. The student con
: vention at Lexington, Ky., a little less
, [han a month ago made the proposal
of effective union for the congression
i al elections of 1918; and in case of
' adoption pledged 5,000 college men •
and women to aid in the campaigns.
The movement now awaits action
from other temperance organiza
tions. The W. ( '. T. U. is said to i
be in favor of it and there is some
reason to believe that the Anti-Sa
loon league will lend its support. Har
ry S. Warner, secretary of the Inter
collegiate Prohibition association,
does'* not, however, at this point of
progress, wish to make any prophe
cies. He says simply that if the move
for a national dry federation finds
sufficient favor, a request will be
made to the National Temperance
council to take the necessary steps for
creating it.
At its national committee confer
ence the Prohibition party also set un
der way plans tor forming dry feder
ations locally all over the country.
The party prohibitionists were ad
vised to begin organizing these feder
ations, working therein with members
of other parties, all for the single
end of prohibition, in whatever size
obtainable. Locally or nationally by
participating in such federations the
prohibition party would not lose its
identity as a political factor.
On the disputed question of support
of dry candidates of other parties or
of supporting prohibition candidates,
the national committee, Chairman
Virgil (i, Hinshaw informs this bu
reau, was to make an individual de
rision in each case.
The prohibitionists will send a com
mittee, probably headed by Mr. Hin
shaw, to the coming progressive con
vention in St. Louis. The national
chairman and several other promi
nent prohibitionists recently attended
a meeting of these “irreconcilable”
progressives, headed by Matthew
Hale, of Boston, at which plans for
the St. Louis convention were ar
ranged. An invitation was extended
to the prohibitonists to be present. A j
formal invitation had not arrived '
when the conference was held here
last week, but preparation was made
for acceptance on receipt. The pro
hibitionists are hopeful that ihe pro
gressives at St. Louis will adopt the
prohibition plank the party came so
close to voting through at the audi
torium here last summer.
Campaigns in the congressional
districts where chances of electing a |
prohibition congressman are good
will be made in Prohibition
campaign workers will be put to work
in the districts very early. Provision
for sending a number of speakers into
Ohio to support state-wide prohibi
tion wa- made. The prohibition con
ference and national committee meet
ing wa- well attended and harmoni
ous.
TWO MW DIVKU IS
I UK K.VTKST |\\ KM ION
I,KAVKNWORTH, .March IT —
Frank Hailey, a prisoner released
from the federal penitentiary here,
started immediately for Washington,
where lie will appear before the navy
department with a model of a two
man diver that he invented while in
prison. He says his boat will be as
destructive as any of the German U
boats and offers to make a trip across
the ocean in it.
Some of the prison officials believe
Hailey has a valuable invention.
1’hone 43-Y for car day or night.
Wood and coal a specialty. Universal
Taxi and Transfer. 126
JUST TO REMIND YOU
Union Pacific System
Through Cars
between SEATTLE and Chicago
Kansas City. Denver
San Francisco. Los Angeles
Direct Connections tor all
points East via the Famous
COLUMBIA RIVER ROUTE.
Trims protected all the way
-all the time by Automatic
Electric 4*Saiety Signals.
H. L. HUDSON. A. G. F. & P. A.
SEATTLE
MONEY TO LOAN
Short term loans on Heal
Kst.ato. {tills discounted.
R NICHOLLS, 615 7th Ave.
FRATERNAL ORDERS.
MASONS
Anchorage Masonic Club
meets first and third Thursday
in month. G.C.HAMMOND, Sec.
L 0. 0. M. 1534
Iiegutaj meeting every Wed
nesday night at 8 o'clock,
at A. I.. U. Hall.
JAS. L. GOUT, Sec.
BILL S CLUB.
J. T. WKSTKRM ANN, Secy.
Meet* at Club Rooms every
Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock.
EAGLES CLUB
Meet.' every Friday night
at the Anchor club, I.athrop
('. G. GANTY, Secy.
Block.
NOTICE
To all i ai pt-nUT.s: United Urotli
cii.ood of Carpenters and Joiners ot
America. Local No. 147." meets at the
Am-'inr t’luh rooms, 4th and M St cv
. r\ TjmsdiiN evanini; at 7; h) ■». m.
.r. S BALDWIN. Sec.
Be.~t music at Peterson’s.
444
«nywHiitiiifitr.!«fi!
TAKE NOTICE!
BUILDERS!
TT
I
I
t n n
EVERYTHING Has Advanced from 25 to 100 per cent., but owing to me buying my
Sash and Doors by carload lots, will permit me to SELL AT LAST YEAR’S
PRICES, giving my customers the advantage of the former quotations. 1 can
safely say that I have the largest and most complete STOCK OF SASH,
DOORS, GLASS AND MIRRORS in Alaska. See me before you buy.
Special attention given to out-of-town orders.
RAY C. LARSON
*
SC
THE GLASS MAN”
TELEPHONE 88-R, FIFTH AVE and K ST.