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WINTER STOCKS OF
Fresh Fruitsand Vegetables
We: have received on the last steamers of tlie season
a nice'assortment of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables for
iearly winter use, of wliieh the following is a partial list:
» APPLES Delicious,
Spitzenberg,
Winesaps,
Greenings,
GRAPES
PEACHES
PEARS
POMEGRANATES
ORANGES
LEMONS
BANANAS
GRAPE FRUIT
CRANBERRIES
CASABAS
TOMATOES
' CUCUMBERS
HEAD LETTUCE
g^BBAGE
CARROTS
PARSNIPS
BRUSSELS SPROUTS
PICKLING ONIONS
HUBBARD SQUASH
PUMPKIN til
SWEET POTATOES
GREEN PEPPERS
RED PEPPERS
CELERY _
POTATOES Yakima Gems
Matanuskas
A. A. SHONBECK
ANCHORAGE PHONE 47-R MATANUSKA
NOTICE TO BUILDERS:
I have the largest stock of Sash and Doors in
Alaska. It makes no difference what kind or size you
want, I have them. I make all sizes of Storm Win
dows. A***SPfl
BEST QUALITY RIGHT PRICES
Ray CILarson
... DEALER IN
SASH, DOORS AND GLASS,
TEI.. 88-H-: \ " §th Ave. and K St.
V # -<
TRAVELER'S
Home Cigar Store
FRUIT, CANDY, CIGARS
SOFT DRINKS
ROOMS! Open Day and Night
North Side 4th Bet. C and D
SHIP CREEK MEAT CO.
Anderson & Jensen, Proprs.
Beef from the Best Beef
CORN FED CATTLE
furnish all the heef we handle.
That means tenderer and sweet
er meat with far more nutrition
in it than in range fed steers’
flesh. And it will cost you no
more to try it, why not do so
today and solve the question of
how to live high at a low cost?
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ROAD HOUSE
AND CAMP ORDERS.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Anderson & Jensen
Fourth ave, between D and E sts. Anchorage, Alaska
Walter DeLong and family have
moved into their new bungalow, re
cently completed by the government
on Christensen Road.
The stake holders are holding all
election bets until confirmation comes
from headquarters as to the final de
cision saying that Wilson has won.
Mr. and Mrs. Drosdowit announce
the arrival of a new baby at their
■house and that mother and child are.
-both doing well. Dr. M. S. Coble in
attendance. ,
Owing to an error in advice, The
-Times gave out the wrong figures on
the vote of wet and dry at Moose
creek. The correct vote was til for
dry and 12 for wet and The Times is
very glad to make the correction.
Otto Gratz, of Talkeetna, is stop
ping at the White House while in the
city for a few days. Mr. Gratz
brought District Engineer H. F. Dose
down from Talkeetna last Wednesday
and reports the trails in very bad con
dition.
A jolly skating party went to Spen
ard lake last night and report that
the ice is fine. Joe has cleaned off
the snow for over one mile around the
lake and several parties are plan
ning on spending the day at the lake
next Sunday.
The tug Roscoe left here Thursday
with six barges for Seldovia, where
they will be put on the ways for the
winter and the government steamer
Anne W, the barge Lawrence and the
tug Roscoe will leave Anchorage Mon
day night with the remainder of the
barges for Seldovia, returning to Sew
ard, where they will be put on the
ways for the winter.
Frank Cotter, after carefully look
ing into the situation, has wisely de
cided that he will continue operating
a gents’ furnishing store in Anchor
age. The Times is very glad to be
able to announce this fact, as An
chorage could ill afford- to lose two
live wires like Frank and George
Cotter, nor the up-to-date Miners’
store. Mr. Cotter has at large gents’
furnishing store in Seward and iorig
ina'ly fe)t that lie could not afford
to divide the time between, two plaees
but has decided it would be poor
business to leave the bast town in
Alaska and moreover has materially
increased the stock of the Anchorage
store. y.
Oneremarkable feature find at' the
same time entirely out of the ordin
ary, is the fact that the committee in
charge of the masquerade dance have
asked no financial assistance f*rom
the Anchorage merchants. The prizes
for the different character representa
tions are all appropriate and worthy
of the competition that has been
arousedamong the many contestants.
The list of prizes has previously, been
published in The Times .and it is un
derstood the costumes will be many
and varied, which alone guarantees
success. The eventtakes places Tues
day night at Robarts’ hall and the en
tire proceeds are to placed in the local
charity fund of the Anchorage Wo
man’s Club.
ANCHOR CLUB
GIVES pm
The Anchor club under the auspi
ces of the Catholic church held their
first meeting of the social year last
night in their club rooms in the Em
press block. About 60 people enjoy
ed the hospitality and informality of
the club and the evening was delight
fully spent at whist. To add to the
interest of the game appropriate pri
zes were given to Mrs. Samuels first
and Mrs. O’Conner second for the
ladies and Mr. McIntyre first and Mr.
Shaw second for the gentlemen. In
the form of other entertainment
Mr. Dolliver ably rendered several
piano selections and Mr. Patten sang
a vocal solo, and responded to an en
core, in his usual pleasing manner.
Light refreshments of coffee and
cake were served later in the even
ing. It is the intention of the club
to give these affairs twice a week,
which will be a distinct adjunct to
the social life in Anchorage this
winter.
DANCE
Robarts' hall Saturday night. 7
Ed Nanson, a pioneer of the Skag
way section, is lying in the White
Pass hospital with ten stitches in his
scalp, the result of an altercation with
James Barry, who struck him over the
head with some blunt instrument.
I
OVER TOE TRAIL
FROM INTERIOR
Billy Bevcns and D. S. McDonald,
who arrived in Anchorage from Can
dle creek the other day over the trail,
have an interesting talc to tell of
their trip and the deplorable condition
of the trail. Billy said that every vote
in that section would go for the man
who would do the most good for trail
and road conditions ana concentrated
efforts would be made , starting next
spring, to see if something could not
be done to alleviate the present situ
ation. The boys were the first over
the trail so far this winter and found
several bridges out and the wind fall
of the trees had blocked the gonig in
many places. They said that no work
had been done on the roads in that
section for some time. They came by
dog team and left their team with
Alex Frazier at Knik and said the
trail between Knik and the Station
was especially bad and would be until
the freeze-up.
Mr. Bevens has some valuable
property on Candle that he has been
successfully working for the past few
years and when asked in regard to
this season’s cleanup, said: “I guess
we will have enough to take us to
New York for a month and still be
able to spend the balance of the win
ter in Frisco and southern Califor
nia.”
He said that Tom Aiken and George
Reilly were figuring on installing a
dredging plant on Candle next spring
and that every indication pointed to a
good season in his section next year.
They were ten days in making the
trip from Candle to Anchorage and
took one of the last steamers for Se
attle and expect to return early in
March over the trail from Seward.
Mr. Bevens will spend a week in An
chorage on his return trip from the
states before going on into Candle for
next season’s operation.
PASSENGERS
Following is the incoming and out
going passenger list of the Admiral
Evans on her 44th and last voyage to
Anchorage- this year:
' $jlcbmifig—-From*Seattle: C. A. Ir
vine, Rqtiert Gierke, Mrs. J. J. Mc
GreatV^Mrs. Rose Feldman, Mrs. Grace
M. Thatcher, Peter Tskovimos, Tony
Harris, ,B. Sereno, Irman Thatcher.
•From Juneau-—Mrs. R. C. Mathis,
W. G. Laurence,.Walter A. Lord, Mrs.
C. P.; Soule,
From. Seward—E. S. Hewitt, V. It.
Gaspard.
From Cordova—Miss R. Schwader.
From Latouche—F. D. Ford. ,
Seldovia—H. Logan, John Knapp,
G. W. Mitchell, Irve Nearhouse, Frank
Magnolia.
Outgoing—F. W. Reed, Sam Len
dall, Paul Jones, Ella Sheefall, B. Jen
ny, Chas. A. Sulzer and wife, John M.
Ilroy, B. W. Barndollar, Chas. O’Con
nor, F. F. Nash, Mike Matgast, W.
Mulligan, H. Sellers, Miss Francis Du
litz, Ed J. Jermann, H. C. Delligri,
Paul Crawford, Don Griffith, T. H.
Holland, T. J. Donohoe and wife, J. W.
Galloway, Ward Hall, O. L. Willert,
H. Logan, Mrs. A. W. Milrose, John
Renner, Wm. Newell, Jos. R. Lee, G.
Osan, Joe Schmitz, Geo. Rober, W.
Black, Jos. Celghom, L. Karalie, T.
Theodorides, W. Hansen, Jack Peter
son, A. Smith,, N. Romanoff, Geo.
Epostol, Sol Giles.
Presbyterian.
F and Fifth Streets.
Evening service at 7:30 p. m. Sun
day school at 12 m. The subject of
the morning sermon will be “Son, Re
member.” The evening subject will be
“The Coming Four Years, a Prophe
cy." The quartet will sing. Don’t be
lonesome Sunday nights. Come to
church—like you used to do.
LECTURE AND SOCIAL.
“Liberty” will be the subject of
Jack Dunston’s lecture at the Moose
Hall Sunday evening. There will be
a short musical program and a coffee
social, free. The meeting will com
mence at 7 o’clock.
Try a Want Ad in The Times.
HARMONY FILM BRIEFS.
LEW DOCKSTADER, the
world’s most famous black face
comedian, is at the Harmony
theatre tonight.
Coming Sunday—“The Choc
olate Soldier."
Right Footwear
For the Man Around Town
Delge
Le^^er-Covered
Felt Shoes
at
Jaffe&Bayles
The Home of llart Schaffner & Marx Good Clothes.
Hotel Anchorage
NEWEST AND MOST MODERN IN THE CITY
SUNNY ROOMS
ELECTRIC LIGHTS
HOT AND COLD WATER
REASONABLE RATES
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WE HAVE
half a-million feet of lum
her on the way from the *
Oregon mill. j
No shutting down for the ..
winter in Jhe lumber business. 7
This is a good time to have '7
that interior work done.
Amiwud, Hardwood flooring, Building Paper.
Plenty in Stock.
PRICES RIGHT ACCURATE TALLY
BEST QUALITY.
North Side
3 G. M. CAMPBELL
Phones, 35-R; 25-R; 45-Y.
ROGER SUMMY, Manage!.
WHEN you come to Seattle, remember the
Hotel Savoy extends you a hearty welcome.
All the Alaskans who have made their headquar
ters with us in the past, and those who are con
templating coming to Seattle in the future will
find the Savoy the right hotel in the right loca
tion and at' the right price. It goes without say
ing, if you come once, ^ou will come again.
Our hotel is in the very heart of the city,
most convenient to the shopping district, thea*
tres, churches and public buildings, absolutely
fire-proof. Rates: $1.00 per day and up, without
bath; $1.60 per day and up with bath.
Don’t forget the place—the Savoy Hotel.
W. G. KING, Manager.