SPECIAL
EASTERN CONCORD
Grapes
! AT
75 CENTS PER BASKET
A. A. SHONBECK
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Anchorage Matanuska
Phone 47-R
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NOTICE TO BUILDERS:
SEE ME FOR
BUNGALOW DOORS BUNGALOW WINDOWS
CRAFTSMEN DOORS STORM WINDOWS
Ray C. Larson
nPATPP TOT
SASH, DOORS AND GLASS
TEL. 88-R. 5th Ave. and K St.
TRAVELER'S
Home Cigar Store
FRUIT, CANDY, CIGARS
SOFT DRINKS
ROOMS! Open Day and Night
‘ North Side 4th Bet. C and D
SHIP CEK MEAT CO.
Anderson & Jensen, Proprs.
Beef from the Best Beef
Jr *■
)
CORN FED CATTLE
furnish all the beef 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 .
► Joe Morris returned to Anchorage
f Tuesday from a ten days’ trip to
► Seward where he has been looking af
ter his business interests.
The Times will give a complete re
sult of Tuesday’s vote of all the pre
cincts in this district in tomorrow’s is
sue.
Miss Maybelle King ably and graci
ously assisted The Times in getting
out the election bulletins Tuesday
night. In fact she was here until ear
ly in the morning.
Through the courtesy of Superin
tendent McFarland the central office
of the Anchorage telephone system
was kept open until midnight election
night.
It simmers down to the proposition
of.organization and both the socialists
and democrats are to be compliment
ed on the manner in which they con
ducted their work on election day.
F. B. Dullea, the man who caused
the disturbance in the Riverside Inn
Monday night, was sentenced by Judge
David to serve 25 days in the federal
jail for being drunk and disorderly.
Roy Williamson returned on the
steamer Northwestern from Seward
where he has been for the past two
weeks on a combined business and
pleasure trip.
The Anchor club, former by mem
bers of the Catholic church, will give
its first card party Friday evening at
8 o’clock, in their new club rooms in
the Empress block. Everything free.
Frank Cotter, the SevVard haberdash
er, arrived in Anchorage on the steam
er Northwestern and will remain in
the city several days on business con
nected with the Cotter store at this
place.
L. A. Browne, manager of the North
Side Lumber company’s yard at Mat
anuska, came down from the railroad
city Tuesday to assist in checking up
a big lumber shipment recently re
ceived by this firm.
The executive board of the Anchor
age Woman’s club met in the Anchor
age Chamber of Commerce room this
afternoon and several matters of im
j portance were brought before the
j meeting. o
Mr. and Mrs. Judge David informal
| ly entertained a few friends at their
residence on Fifth avenue election
night. Bulletins were received regard
ing the election and a light lunuch was
served.
Lauritz & Frisk have recently made
and placed in position a fine electric
sign for Chauncey Peterson’s Poo! &
Billiard Parlors. This sign was made
in Anchorage and is the first one of
this particular kind in town.
Bob Small, the blacksmith, suffered
a loss by fire late Tuesday night when
his cabin, situated back of the, black
smith shop, was burned to the ground.
The fire was caused by a defective
flue and Bob lost all of his personal
effects and furniture.
The big broom that Charlie Herron
sent from Seattle to nail to the mast
head of the Times office building has
been cut down to the proper size but
still will have the names of Grigsby,
Cannon and Murray emblazoned there
on.
Mrs. W. W. Butts, wife of W. W.
Butts, was among the steamer North
western passengers to arrive in An
i chorage Tuesday. Mrs. Butts will
make this city her future home, hav
ing disposed of the Butts confection
ery store at Seward.
For the initial territorial election
held in Anchoarge the work of the
judges and clerks is worthy of special
mention. The work was performed
accurately and speedily. There was no
unnecessary delay, no bickering and
very little challenging. Every one had
an opportunity to vote and at no time
were the booths uncomfortably crowd
ed.
Mrs. Martha White is just in re
ceipt of a letter from 3ob Morrisan
of Seattle, saying; that Frank Spar
row had died from the result of an
operation and was buried in Seattle.
Mr. Sparrow*was a well known min
ing man who had been operating in
tjie vicinity of Hope and Sunrise and
his many friends will be grieved to
learn of his death.
Tom Neeley lost his leader and
Blondie lost two valuable freight dogs
by poisoning last week. Several oth
er parties have reported losses and
it may be that some newcomer into
the country does not appreciate the
value the Alaskan attaches to these
homely but faithful dogs that are
the beast of burden in this country
during the winter months.
T. Aamot was instantly killed
Tuesday by being hit. on the head by
a falling rock while working on a side
hill bench and knocked 50 feet to the
ground below. The accident happen
ed at the Hiltz camp in the Turnagain
Arm district and the body was
brought in last night and placed iiy
the Wood Undertaking Parlors. The
inquest was held this afternoon and
date of the funeral wiH be announced
later.
Judge David reports that 24 appli
cations were made last week in his of
fice for homestead entries.
Father Sheppard left on the Ad
miral Evans for Valdez and will be
away from Anchorage about two
weeks.
F. G. Ford is stopping at the Cres
cent arriving in the city from the
outside by the way of the Admiral
Evans.
E. T. Linder, chief clerk for 'A.
Christensen, and Mrs. Linder, arriv
ed in Anchorage on the steamer
Northwestern and are guests of the
Hotel Anchorage.
The Admiral Evans reached this
port at 2:30 o’clock this morning and
leaves tonight for the outside with 50
passengers. All passengers are re
quested to be on board by 5 o’clock
this afternoon.
All of the voting precincts located in
the Knik recording district have been
heard from with the exception of Was
silla lake where there were in the
neighborhood of 30 votes cast in the
territorial election.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Christensen
and daughter arrived in Anchorage on
one of the late steamers and are
stopping.at the Hotel Anciiorage un
til the completion of the Christensen
bungalow now under the course of
construction by the Alaskan Engi
neering commission. Mr. Christen
sen will make Anchorage his future
headquarters in his duties as mana
ger of the land and industrial depart
ment of the commission.
Chas. A. Irvine arrived in Anchor
age on the Admiral Evans and is stop
ping at the Crescent. Mr. Irvine came
through Anchorage last spring from
the interior and entered his dog team
in the Anchorage sweepstake race. He
will remain in Anchorage several days
awaiting the arrival of George Reil
ly, who is en route to this city from
the Iditarod over the trail. Mr. Irvine,
in company with George Geirke and F.
G. Ford, will take the Reilly team back
to theKuskokwim where he will spend
the balance of the winter in huntnig
and trapping.
George E. Potter returned to An
chorage on the steamer Northwestern
and will remain in the city through
the winter. Mr. Potter left Anchorage
last May on the Tolstoi stampede ami
has many interesting experiences to
relate in regard to his trip. After
leaving the purported new strike he
returned to Nenana where he took a
large contract with the government.
He met Wm. Griggs in Nenana who
says Nenana is all right but that he
much prefers Anchorage. Mr. Potter
states that there will be some contract
and other government rail road work
around Nenana ths winter and that in
his travels he visited no town or camp
that shows the business activity that
it evident in Anchorage.
Mrs. Burns, a professional nurse of
17 years’ experience, has established
a city hospital in her commodious
dwelling on 6th avenue and H street.
Mrs. Burns has occupied such respon
sible positions as superintendent and
matron of various hospitals in the
states and is exceptionally well qual
ified in her profession and says that
much of her success has come by fol
lowing the instructions of the doctors
and endeavoring to please the pa
tients. The hospital will be opened
for public inspection at a later date,
to which the people of Anchorage are
invited to attend. A hospital is al
ways a mark of humanity and The
Times bespeaks the support of the
public for the Burns hospital.
Word has been received that Dore
Bartholf and Miss Millie Jones, of Au
burn, Washington, were married at
the residence of the bride’s parents
last week. Mr. Bartholf is the son of
Wm. E. Bartholf, the prominent Wil
low creek mine operator, and is him
self part owner of the famous Mable
mine of that district. Mrs. Bartholf
is the daughter of a prominent and in
fluential Washington family and is a
young lady of marked talents being
especially accomplished in both vocal
and instrumental music. Mr. and
Mrs. Bartholf will take a wedding trip
to New York and later return to
southern California for the balance of
the winter. They expect to return to
Anchorage early in the spring when
he will resume his mining operations
in the Willow crek district.
I’ll meet you at the North Pole
Bakery at lunch time—the best coffee
in town.
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.”
'.Proceeds from the masquerade
dance Nov. 14 are to be devoted to
local charity. 11-6-eod
Right Footwear
For the Man Around Town
Dolge
Leather-Covered
Shoes
V,
XJ
at
Jaffe&Bayles
The Home of Hart Schaffncr & Marx Good Clothes.
Hotel Anchorage
NEWEST AND MOST MODEEN IN THE CITY
SUNNY ROOMS
ELECTRIC LIGHTS
HOT AND COLD WATER
REASONABLE BATES p
WE HAVE
half a million feet of lum
her on the way from tlie
Oregon mill.
> No shutting down for the
1 winter in the lumber business.
This is a good time to have
that interior work done.
Amiwud, Hardwood flooring, Building Paper.
Plenty in Stock.
• • • ' /■ .. ' . ;T. v..‘. .3
PRICES RIGHT ACCURATE TALLY
BEST QUALITY.
North Side
Lumber Co.
G. M. CAMPBELL
Phones, 35-R; 25-R; 45-Y.
ROGER SUMMY, Managei.
•• VYy HEN you come to Seattle, remember the
»Y 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
1 ’ templating coming to Seattle in the future will
■ ■ find the Savoy the right hotel in the right loea
;; tion and at' the right price. It goes without say
.. tng, if you come once, you 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; $1.50 per day and up with bath.
1 • Don’t forget the placed—the Savoy Hotel.
'<t W. G. KING, Manager.
- ►