Tfe SUlfl-BUeh C*. 19 li
Treat yourself to a X-MAS GIFT by wearing a smart
suit of STEIN-BLOCH CLOTHES. For sale by
Felix Brown & Co.
Clothiers and Furnishings
None but the Best. C Me Felix
iffiSffiSfiSSS*!
RECREATION
Bowling Alleys and Pool Parlors
YOUNG VIKING H. HEGSTROM
Next to Harmony Theatre.
WOOD WOOD WOOD
DRIED WOOD —ALSO GREEN WOOD
THE VERY, BEST THAT THE COUNTRY CAN
PRODUCE—SOLD AT RETAIL OR CARLOAD LOTS.
Sizes 8 or 16-foot, or 12, 14, 16 inches or any length desired.
PRICES VERY MODERATE.
See Me At Once For Your Winter Supply.
MILO M. JONOVICH.
EUREKA HOUSE Box 1602 Anchorage.
THIRD LEAGUE
TIILR TO GET
NEW YORK, Dec. 2.—Talk of a
third “major league,” put up to base
ball flatly by Ban Johnson, president
of the American league, and disfav
ored by Ed Barrow, president of the
International league, which circuit
would be greatly affected if the plan
were put into operation, doubtless
will be handled without gloves when
the National league magnates assem
ble here for their annual meeting.
Most of the National leaguers are
strongly opposed to the formation of a
third major league.
“You can’t just go out, select a bit
of territory, throw in eight ball clubs,
and call it a major league,” one of the
most prominent of the moguls declar
ed in sizing up the situation. “There
has to be a public demand for this sort
of thing. If we were to agree to a
third major league and the rest of
baseball likewise acquiesced, we
would place ourselves in the position
of declaring ourselves in favor of a
three-cornered world’s series, some
thing that would be almost laughable.
Can you imagine the Chicago White
Sox or the New York Giants, for in
stance, playing a world’s series with
Newark or Indianapolis? Neither
could I.”
It seems that Ban Johnson took a
big burden on himself when he an
nounced to the world that he would
not be against a plan for a third ma
jor league. Developments show that
the question has been thoroughly gone
over before he issued his statements
and that apparently it had been agreed
to say nothing about the plans, which
at that time, consisted of an agree
ment for no third major league. Ban,
however, changed his mind, it is said,
and went directly against the wishes
of his fellows.
It has been suggested that the
American association and Internation
al league be split up so that the best
towns from halves of the circuit might
be combined in a better league. This
league might be called a tripple A or
something else indicative of its di
vorcement from rules which now gov
ern the minors. It would be free
from the draft, but, aside from that,
would be just as much minor as ever.
WORLD’S LARGEST DRUG
STORE OPENS IN CHICAGO
CHICAGO, Dec. 2.—The Coliseum,
famed for having housed national con
ventions and other circuses, today was
formally opened as the world’s larg
est drug store. Every big chemical
and specialty manufacturer has con
tributed to the store’s “stock.” Mem
bers of the Chicago Retail Druggists’
association today planned to enter
tain 300,000 visitors during the week.
EMPLOYEES’ FIDELITY BONDS.
(Alaska Railroad Record.)
All timekeepers, assistant timekeep
ers, railroad conductors, station agents
and other employees of Anchorage di
vision occupying positions which im
pose responsibility for government
money and property are now required
by the Commission to furnish fidelity
bonds to insure faithful performance
of their duties. The amount of the
bond varies in accordance with the na
ture of the position and the responsi
bility entailed.
Timekeepers, assistant timekeepers
and conductors are bonded in the sum
of $1000, station agents from $2000 to
$5000, and coupon accountants $10,
000.
The employees of the local disburs
ing office are required to furnish fidel
ity bonds under the regulations pre
scribed by the United States treasury
department.
The following employees have exe
cuted bonds through the U. S. Fidelity
& Guarantee Co., of Baltimore, Md., to
date:
Timekeepers: Harvey H. Attridge,
Thos. R. Barton, Turner J. Barton,
Roswell E. Boothby, C. G. Cameron,
John T. Colfer, W. A. Costello, George
S. Cullen (District Timekeeper), Ar
thur B. Cummings, James L. French,
Fred B. Giddings, C. J. Lowery, God
frey Mueller, Glenn W. Porter, Gus
W. Reimers, Herman P. Rieske, Ben
H. Rogers, James A. Shealy, A. H.
Schmvidt, Fred H. Theriault.
Station Ggents: W. B. Hastings,
L. G. Jackson.
Conductor: Frank L. Knight.
Coupon Accountant: Evelyn O. Ar
buckle.
Fine Job Printing at Times office.
Cigars in boxes of 25 and 50 at
Loussac’s. 155
Grand Masquerade Carnival, New
Labor Temple, Saturday Evening, De
cember 30. Elegant prizes. 16."
Read The Daily Times and be an
Anchorage booster.
I I I
111II»♦♦♦♦♦♦>»
Alaska Pool Room
Fourth Ave., Near D.
Cigars, Tobaccos, Candies, Soft Drinks, Fruits, Concord
Grape Juice.
MUSIC
JOSEPH SCHMITBAUER, Proprietor.
ALASKAN HOTEL
THE HOUSE OF COMFORT
THE BEST EQUIPPED HOTEL
IN ALASKA.
Hot and Cold Water, Electric Bells, Electric Lights,
Steam Heat, Suites With Bath. Bar in Connection.
| ROBERT GOTTSCHALK ' Proprietors ART CLONINGER
CORDOVA.ALASKA
.0-0.0.0-0.0.0.0.0,0.0,0.0.0,0T0T0 00'0'0'O'O',O
Alaska Men
Going Outside This Winter Outfit at
CHEASTY’S
The Specialty Men's Shop
in Seattle,
^-iTTTj A C'VV’tQ Inn °- c- GRAVES, Pres,
1 I J IIIU. 2a Av. and Spring
Men’s and Young Men’s Wear
Sanitary Market
The only cold storage plant in con
nection with market In Anchorage.
Home-made Sausages. Fruits. Veg
etables, Butter and Eggs, at whole
sale. Bestaurants and roadhouses,
special attention.
1th Ave.. Bet. H and I Sts.
E. E. KURTZ & CO.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦■♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Tony’s Cafe
t OPPOSITE EMPRESS
t THEATRE.
I TABLES FOR LADIES—
| —NEWLY REMODELED
TRY A “WANT” AD. IN THE TIMES FOR RESULTS.
— — —- - ---
This store wiU be closed permanently
and for the last time by Pilger on
on Saturday night, Dec. 23
OPEN ONLY 3 MORE DAYS
Auction Sale Every Afternoon and Evening
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A FEW OF OUR PRICES:
Sauer Kraut, per can .15°
Dill Pickles, per can...-.
Eggs, per dozen.45c
Matches, per box.-.®c
China Plates, 4 for...-.25c
Butter Plates, 6 for.-.25c
Playing Cards, gilt edge...20c
Ladies’ Shoe Polish, bottle.20c
.22 short rifle shells, 6 for..$1.00
.22 loitg rifle shells, 5 for.$1.00
Patrick Heavy Sox, formerly 75c, now. 45c
Shot Gun Shells, smokeless.90°
Cheese, Wisconsin Cream.4 lbs. for $1.00
34n-l Gun Oil, large bottle.20c
Smoking Tobacco, 3 cans.25c
m m m pi pi pipi pi pi pipipipipi pi p« p« p« wwfii I r i n n n o n n n n n n ri n n nri nnrf nin,n
Smitt, roll
Fishers’ Blend Flour, 49 pounds.$2.40
Farina, per sack .60c
10 lb. Box King’s Fancy Apples.$1.50
Hunt’s Supreme Fruits, Can.25c
Rice, M. J. B., Pure Food, small bags.2 for 35c
]\|ilk, 5 cans limit to customer.45c
Carpet Tacks, 7 boxes.25c
Lanterns, each .75c
Schilling’s Best Tea, green or black, lb.55c
Hill’s Red Label Tea, green or black, lb.55c
Lace Curtains, pair .$2.50
Reliance Pure Cider Vinegar, your bottle.10c
Reliance Pure Cider Vinegar, our bottle.15c
75c wool mitts . *>0c
Dog Tallow, 50 pound can.$6.25
Dog Tallow, 50 pound can.$6.25