The Ketchikan miner. [volume], September 16, 1915, Image 2

About The Ketchikan miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1907-1915

Image provided by: Alaska State Library Historical Collections

                
| Entire Stock For Sale!
S |
(NOTHING RESERVED |
1
Space is too small to mention any £3
prices. Come and see GENUINE
' BARGAINS in Gent’s Furnishings, g
'': Hats, Shoes, Men’s Suits and every
I thing for men to wear H
THE CHEAPEST STORE IN TOWNg
J. FENYES 1
Across from U. S. Custom House. Si
AMONG THE CHURCHES
first K. E. Church
Sunday Church aersiee 11 l n and
;30 p. m.
Thurhuay Prayer iieeting 6:30. p.m.
Friday ehidr mccu 6 o'clock,
first and third V.edne<wa\ ai.et
•oona at ^:3u Imd.ea Aid Society.
fct. rt. PaiU'.
-+-—
CATHOLIC CHURCH
luw Mass at 3:3U a. m.
nigh Ma^s at 10:30 a. nu
Sunday School at 2:30p.m.
Sunday Vespers at 7 ?80 p. m.
Week Day Mass at 8 a. nu
Uev. PAUL P. KER.NS.
Paster.
' --
Saint John’s Church
>ev. Harry P. Cotser, Pi ics. . j
dtge.
junday 8 a.in. t second Suu
y oi tne mouthy Holy Com -1
.uion.
. 0:45 a.m. .Native Sunday
.hooL
11 <um. Morning Prayer and
aarmon. During December, 2u.j
.a 4th Sundays.
7:30 p.m. Evening Prayer
.vith Sermon. 2nd and 4th Sun i
lays of December. Musical
enrice 1st and 3rd Sundays.
Thursday 8 p.m. Choir prac
:ce. ",
Meeting of Vestry first Mon
day night of each month;
Woman’s Guild, alternate
Thursdays.
-+
Christian Science Society
Subject for Sunday, Sept. 19th
“MATTER
Eront street. Ketchikan,
•tegular Services Sundaj il am
Wednesday evening reading and
Song Services at 8.00 p.m
Ail Are Welcome
Launches
Rough Rider and Teddy
Monday, 8 a. m.—Chomley
(Sunny Point), connecting
with mail carrier for Suuer
and all points on West Coa^t
Prince of Wales Island.
Tuesday, 8 a. m.—Metiakahtla,
and Dolomi.
Wednesday, 8 a. m.—Lorm^
Yes Bay (Cannery Hatchery
Beil Island Hot Springs an>;
Shrimp Bay.
Thursday, 8 a. m—Same as
Monday.
Friday, 8 a. m.—Kasaan, ft
Camp, Rush & Brown an
Hollis.
Saturday, 8 a. m.— Hadley.
Carries Passengers and
Freight
Hubbard & Williams
Masters
Agents for
WADHAMS OIL CO.
Ketchikan Wharf Co.
COAL i
COAL !
NANIMO |
Lump Coal
89.00 PER TON.
Ketchikan Wharf Co.
C. M. Taylor
Phone 64 Agent j
For Your
Hardware, Clothing, Shoes, Underwear,
Fishing Outfits.
Ti:e Celebrated Walrus Oil Clothing
| Go To
; ZIMMERMAN
i Ketchikan *• - Alaska
K'a BOXE CGBSETH
Mr:. C "Jorge 'Washbnm. local rcpre
rata'ire. Fittings in privacy a* .
*aSt'ju*a’* Millinery Store. For in
formatua call up G. 136. if. adv.
For Rent—Desirable fonr room- i
house, hot and eoid wate-r, bath
room, and ail the modem convert
knees. Fine view. A pply Mr*.
Yonng, .Vcwtorrn. 6t a iv.
-*•
The Daily Miner |1 per month.
Til >•: MINiiR
DAILY Publishedevery week day. Subscription Jt.00 per m nth
>VKHivLY'; Published every Friday.S3.00Per Y'ear in Ad.anct
5 Entered as second class matter March SSih. 1910 at the l osiofilcc In IC**'- ’ {kan Alaska, under
the act of March 3. K-79.
MINER PUBLISHING COMPANY. PUBldSHBHS.
RICHARD BUSH ELL Jr. Editor M. H. BUSHEL L. Associate Editor
EDIT O RIAL PAGE
—
COAL DOCKS FOE SEWARD
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Seward,—t oal decks of sufficient
-i f for naval purposes are to l
i erected in connection with the build
i iug of the government railroad. This
fact was assured today when i; be
earae known that George K. Smith
1 superintendent of the United States
! naval coaling stati-m at Tibottrn. San
Urancisc, Bay, arrived here to w
fer with Chairman Kdes of the rail
roa ; commission.
*‘On the invitation of the commis
sion Mr. Smith is here to advise wit
ns in regard to the location of docks
and the handling of coal for the ne
vy. He lias had a wide experience
in that line and for that reason was
requested to act as advisory en
eer. ’ ‘
Improvements are contemplated or
a considerable scale and the commis
sion is following its l' \ ' makint
thorough preparations before going
ahead—Seward Post.
-— -
COOK INLET SALMON PACK
IS ABOUT 150,000 CASES
Seward,—The salmon pack for this
season in Cook Inlet will reach 140.
000 eases according to W. G. Wnrf.
manager of the Seldovin cannery
after visiting the ♦'. nneri.s at Fort
Graham. Seldovia, Kasiloff, Ken.”,
and Goose Bay.
The season is closed and the can
neries at the head of the inlet have
airea ’y slut down. Most • f the p.'cd-.
flr Goose Bay w ? -?■ ken ort 2 we. Is
ago, while the cannery sidy from Ke
nni was towed, to s. - vc-ster lay. The
Admiral Evens will , nil at Port Gre
bam and Sold- via on its r- turn tri:
from the West:,, ; irk up sev
eral thousand ,-rscs and the crews.
The packs a* the various canneries
from the estimate made just before
the shutdown, are Kasiloff. is. a
’OSes; Kerni, 10 Port Graham.
21,000: Sel loviaa and Goose Bay, 15.
• each. —Seward Post.
-4
RUBY DlSlRsv.
BE GOOD PRODUCER
Fairbanks,—That the people of
Ely and vicinity are considerably
enthused over the outlook in their
" r {•■•- gold production is the re
port of Jr Jge Louis K. Pratt who
arrived at Use court session at the
lower river • v.n. The * own of
General .Hauling
and work of-all kinds
done by the
Independent Transfer
Company
C. M. TAYLOR, Agent
Phone 64
Ruby itself is rather dull at present, j
says Judge Pr.-tt, but the people
there are expo,: i-.** great things
from their protii.ei.t_; creeks.
The Boorman ■ ::iet is looking
up well, according the returned at
lornev. Good u. . is being taken;
out in several pi ■ ■ > in that vicinity j
an.| more prospe ' is being carried
'on with the hoj • locating a defi- ;
■ uite paystreak. tar as is known
now the pay on ■ man is very spoi
led—Fairbanks ■ --Miner.
SIDELIGHTS ON THE WAR
An Overs, ■ s News Ageney dispatch
says that the Socialist members of
the Reichstag and their party board
hove passed separate resolnntions iti
which annexations by either side to
present conflict are deplored and roe
oinmentds the following stipulations:
‘‘For the protection of her econo
mic development Germany demands
the open door idea, equal rights for
all in all colonies, a most favored,
nation clause in peace articles, the
abolishment of customs and trafie
restrictions so far as possible, equali
zation and improvement of social in
stitn'ions for the welfare of the work
ing populations in all countries, a
guarantee of the freedom o'" the oe- !
cans international treaties and tlx I
intern iti-'ralizing of all important sea
highways. Efforts directed toward
the destruction and dismemberment of
Austria and Turkov a declared to
be gainst Germany’s interests aim
-re unacceptable.”
Frederick E. Goudert,. the New
York lawyer, who has been confo.
rin, for «■ ne time with public a,or,
in Great Britain and France, said re
•utlv in Paris:
"I :<in somewhat surprised t,, learn
what tremendous importance English
a ml French officials attach to th
severance of diplomatie relations ’
t .veen the T'nit. d Btntes and Ger
m ’ They d.o not expect the former
t'i make war, but they are convince.I
that the rupture of diplomatie rela
tions would lead first to Germany’s
I moral isolation, with vast effect
the remaining small neutrals, and se.
w ’ to an increase of the economic
vrw-nre on Germany, because the eon
■e ::enw.s ,,f the rupture would be
-■. -pension of the commercial relation?
and a cutting off of German cre-E*
Tlirv are, therefore convinced thar
sc h -x-tion by America would ulti
mately prove Wx- decisive factor ot
[ the war. ’ ’
* * *
A London special quotes Editor
llir-’ of a London financial paper as
saying that the Amsterdam Teiegraaf
st./tv de? fil ing the German chancel
dor's statement on the necessity of
Germany making peace proposals to
avoid financial ruin may have been
inspired to sound sentiment in Eng
'* We Manufacture and Keep in Stock all kinds of %
I I
+ Spruce and Cedar Lumber fi
• j I
t Can fill any order either stock ^
+ or cut to specifications ...
i fi
I Steamer Vigilant and Barge Blanche ||
for charter for freight purposes l
Ketchikan Power Company ■
" - “ ]
|gg| SAVE TIME AND j
1J MONEY
Use the New Sh^rt Rnte to and from Eastern Canada
EASTERN and SOUTHERN UNITED STATES POINTS via
PRINCE RUPERT
GRAND TRUNK PACIFIC RAILWAY & STEAMSHIPS
Lowest farea. Unexcelled Dining and Sleeping Car Service.
For fall particulars apply to;_
JOHN R. BEEGLE,
Ticket Agent,
Phone 143 Ketchikan, Alacka.
,’i *
land ad elsewhere. He says even if
'lie war were stopped now Germany
would have to find about #250,000.000
for interest on the new war loan alone
besides a large annual payment for
disabled soldiers, widows, and or
phans.
K. V. Von Wioglaud says in the
New York World that there will be
no conference of European neutrals
in the near future to end the war. Ef
forts to get Norway, Sweden, Den
mark, Holland and Switzerland each
to send two official representatives
to Stockholm ov The Hague have ap
parently failed on account of the re
fusal of anyone to take the initiative.
Religerents have given assurance
that such a meeting would not be
considered unfriendly. The feeling
was divided on admittiuf the United
States.
America s Ambassador nt Constan- i
tinople. besides taking charge of the |
Italian affairs in Turkey, has nssnm- j
ed the responsibility for the Russian I
affairs. He already liad charge of
the English interests there.
-»
BRITISH CREDIT IS
ABSORBING NEW YORK i
Boston,—Men of affairs arc wait j
ing for Great Britain to ad just the j
sterling exchange situation. Bankers {
are anxious to know whether the en- 1
voys. now on their way here, are
authorized to act, or whether any
proposition agreed upon lias to he
passed on again in London therel y
consuming more time.
At present, the sterling exchang
market is in a choatie condition. But
it is felt that any favorable develop
ments would advance sterling rates j
rauionlly. rhe effect of an adjust
ment of sterling credit would be brnc
ticial both to the Allies and to our
selves. If would mean a lower cost
to foreign purchasers of our products.
J‘ would mean an increase of war or j
•h is to ourselves.
Onr situation with Gerranv cer j
I '‘inly looks more encouraging: so en
c-. ur-ging in fact as to bp nlinos'
suspicious. Ambassador llernstorf f .
assn-,ei the state Department that that |
Germany has accepted the position of j
:' e f ;-i:• States on submarine war- j
f'.io. pod tlmt hereafter no merchant
vessels will be attacked by Genua 1 !
“'.bir1 trines without first being warn I
i d, d and searched and oppor j
trinity afforded for their passengers |
and crew to escape.
Fundamental conditions in t! :
country are all favorable to a marked
"I '-'if :n 1 usiness. The position oi
crops and money is ideal. Sentiment
ia naturally influenced by condition
abroad, and this means more or- less
-onservatism, especially in those lines
not directly associated with the war.
Tlie security market is not appar
• !|tly so weak as it sometimes looks.
L: ability to come back shows this.
—Boston News Bureau.
--
THREE YUKON BOYS
ENLIST FOR KING
According to a statement printed in
' M ntre.-il Standard recently, three
of the sons of the late Wiilian Ogil
.f . '.veil known explorer and ad
ministrator of the early days, lire
enlisted in the King’s army and gone
‘ , : he 'rout. “Tlie family has surety
done its share ’ says tlie article.
“Gordon Mackenzie Ogilvie, who
sailed on the ( ameroniun. is now in
all probability at Shornciiffe, in tin
f'"th; his younger brother, Private J.
■T. Ogilvie, of the 6th, now at Valeart
i- r; and his youngest brother, Peter,
■ -listing in the New Montreal High
land regiment. The three brothers
are the sous 0f the late William Ogil
vie. and their mother lives at P>t
C'oursol street, Montreal. Her broth
er, Albert Pyrke, is now in one of
the Winnipeg corps now abroad.”
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For Sale—One three burner Per
fection oil stove and oven. Good a?
new. For particulars inquire Minn 1
Office. tf ad. j
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Job pri Iting at the Miner.
-a
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS
The Assessment Boll for the Town '
of Ketchikan, Alaska for the yeru j
1915, is now in our possession for the
collection of taxes levied thereon. .
Payment to be made at the bank oi |
the undersigned, in the Town of Ket- 1
ehikan, between the hours of 9 o' !■
clock, a. m., and 3 o’clock, p.m.
Taxes will become delinquent on Ho
lst day of November, 1913, at 6 o’
clock, p.m., and if not paid before
that ti.'no a penalty of 13 per cent., of
such taxes will be added and interest
on all at the rate of 8 per cent., per
annum from date of delinquency un
til paid.
Dated August 25th, 1915.
MINERS & MERCHANTS BANK
OP KETCHIKAN.
Town Treasurer,
By A. K. LARSON, Cashier, j
The “Blue Bird’’ for Happiness|
| tL ;
; Just received a new line of 2 !
& C’
||Royal Society Package Embroidery Outfits J;
Stongass trading company!;
I Ketchikan Iron Works
■ We Cut Gears
THAT ARE
Evenly Spaced
Accurately Cut
ANY NUMBER OF TEETH
FROM
7 to H Pitch
AGENTS FOB
j Atlas Gas Engines
: Oxy - Acetylene
Welding
BLACKSMITHING AND
GENERAL MACHINE WORK
;G. E. LINGERFELT, Proprietor
TAKE DOWN YOUE
LACE CURTAINS
and send themto this laundry to be
done up. When you get them back!
i
you’ll not be able to toll them fromj
new ones. Wo have a special knack?
i
of doing up lace curtains that noij
■
homo work ca equal and we can
1
• !
prove it.
KETCHIKAN ST 13AM LAUNDRY
>.»- f-KM*. y- , . . -w - - - - , ^ „