Double-Ender Sleds
Yukon Sleds
Boys’ Sleds
Cut Hickory Lumber for mak
ing Sleds and Skis.
A. A. SHONBECK
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Anchorage
Matanuska
NOTICEjTO BUILDERS:
SEE ME FOR
BUNGALOW DOORS BUNGALOW WINDOWS
CRAFTSMEN DOORS STORM WINDOWS
Ray C Larson
DEALER IN
SASH, DOORS AND GLASS
TEL. 88-R. 5th Ave. and K St.
TRAVELER'S
Home Cigar Store
FRUIT, CANDY, CIGARS
SOFTgDRINKS
ROOMS! Open Day and Night
North Side 4th • Pet. C and D
♦♦♦»♦»»> I
Best Merchandise for the
LeastfMoney
pr.
- * 1
Why go to small stores and pay more for your Mer
chandise when you can have your choice from a large *
[ stock and make your $1.00 buy $2.00 worth?
A few of our prices:
CLOTHING
Made to fit and guaranteed to wear; from
$15, $16 and $17
HYPRESS WHITE RUBBER PAC8, OUR PRICE
$4.25 Pair..
White Woolen Sox, regular 75c for
50c; regular 50c for 25c
No. 527 4th St.
H. Seidehverg.
Bet. E and Sts.
Miss Helen Allen, of Matanuska, is
visiting friends in the city for a few
days and is a guest of the Hotel Anch
orage.
Peter Wells, storekeeper for the
Alaskan Engineering Commission, lo
cated at Matanuska, is registered at
the Hotel Anchorage.
Miss Myrtle Hough is registered at
the Hotel Anchorage from Matanuska
and has reserved passage on the U. S.
A. T. Crook for Seattle.
Geo. Coukes (Couscoukes), em
ploye of the A. E. C., will leave on
the U. S. A. T. Crook for the outside
to spend the winter. He may return
to Anchorage next spring.
Bernard Jenney, who has been with
the Alaskan Engineering Commission
since last August, will be a passenger
on the S. S. Northwestern, leaving
Anchorage Monday, the 6th.
Cliff Small is over from Knik and
says the gcing is pretty tougn betwern
here and Knik. Cliff is driving for
Bill Hughes on the Knik-Willow creek
runand js in Anchorage for the pur
pose of buying a team of horses.
Little Tommie Rule reported wrong
ly. The snow did not spoil the ice
on the pond at the foot of Christensen
road, as was evidenced by fifty skat
ers who enjoyed this great out-door
sport yesterday afternoon.
Clifford Mooers, junior member of
the law firm of Ray, Leehey & Mooers,
of Seward, has been in the city several
days on legal business and is stopping
at the White House. It is the same
old story—Mr. Mooers says Seward is
all for Delegate Wickersham. iJ
Dr. E. S. Reedy returned -yester
day from a trip over the Tumagafn
Arm district, where he has recently
established two government hospitals,
one at Rainbow and one at Sheep
creek, with Dr. H. O. Schaleben in
charge.
Mrs. M.L. Kellogg, the farmeress of
Matanuska valley and an authoress of
note, is down from the farm for a
few days on business, and promises to
write a poem on the Matanuska valley
that will be published fo?' the /first
time in the Anchorage Daily Times.
Ira V. Miller came down from Pal
mer yesterday to file on his homesfed
and will remain in the city until Sun
day. Mr. Miller said the farmers of
his section would vote for Frank
Cannon to a man, and that Wicker
sham would get the majority vote of
the farmers.
W.P. Henry, republican candidate
for the legislature, left on this morn
ing’s train for Matanuska, Moose
Creek and points up the line. Mr.
Henry is well acquainted with many
of the old timers in that s.sclion and
will spend today and form.. row with
then\*and in making new friends. *Mr.
Henry is doing mighty good work foV
Delegate Wickersham and the balance
of the ticket and will leave Anchorage
with a safe majority.
Among the pleasant social affairs
last week was the impromptu sur
prise given George Fowler at his
apartments in the Alaska building.
The large lobby was converted into a
temporary ball and banquet room and
an abundance of goodies were pro
vided by the ladies. Among the mer
rymakers were, Mrs. Fred Polley,
Mrs .H. Polley, Mrs. Jack Robarts,
Mrs. G.J. Swenson, Kathryn Walsh,
Babe White, Freddie O'Connor, Hattie
Maltby, Una Korth, and Miss Albert
son and Bennett. Messrs. Geo. Fow
ler, Maxwell, McHugh, Vucetich, Huff,
Stoeser, Rathwell, Mathis, Fulenwi
der, Robarts, Polley and Ryan.
Messrs. Sulzer, Donahue and Hol
land put off the evil day just as long
as they possibly could, but finally in
vaded the strong Wickersham baliwick
en masse. The democratic campaign
committee had repeatedly promised
the people that they could have an op
portunity-to see Mr. Sulzer in the
flesh. He venied and vidied but he
failed to vici. It isn’t a question of
Mr. Sulzer coming too late, and he de
serves credit for virtually bearding the
lion in his den. The democratic candi
date, with local assistance, is making
a good fight, but try as they will, it
is impossible to turn the Anchorage
voters from the ranks of the Honor
able James Wickersham.
C ME for your smoking jackets.
None but the best. Felix Brown &
Co.
11-2-ti
Taxidermist
Anchorage :: Alaska.
5th Ave. Bet, C and 1)
W. D. WANDLING
iLr '•
Jack Robinson, special agent for
the Alaskan Engineering Commis
sion, returned yesterday from a trip
of several days over the Turnagain
Arm district where he has been to
look after the conditions of the liv
ing quarters. The report was erron
eously circulated on the streets that
the men were suffering from expos
ure on account of the poor quarters.
Mr. Robinson said that owing to lack
of building material some of the
houses were not completed but that
District Engineer Hansen was rush
ing the work just as rapidly as pos
sible. The shortage of lumber, roof
ing paper and windows is being re
lieved as fast as the shipment can be
discharged from the U. S. A. T.
Crook and transported to the differ
ent camps. The bunk houses and
mess houses at the different camps
will be furnished with all necessary
comforts for the men and the gov
ernment buildings are built with the
idea of satisfying their employes and
making them warm and comfortable
for the winter.
Mr. Robinson reports the railroad
work is going ahead satisfactorily;
says there are 726 men working at
the present time on the Turnagain
Arm district divided as follows: Fif
teen men at Camp 112; 100 at camp
103, 177 at Camp 101, 52 at Camp
!)8, 46 at Camp 96 and 179 men locat
ed at Camp 94. The October payroll
totaled $54,000.00 and the work will
continue on this district all winter.
One of the most enjoyable and in
teresting meetings of the Anchorage
Woman’s club was held yesterday aft
ernoon at the Elks' club room. The
meeting was in charge of the art and
literature department, of which Mrs.
Koch is chairman. After a piano so
lo by Mrs. L. F. Shaw, which was
most heartily encored. Judge John
M. Reid delivered an address upon
“Preparedness.” He handled his sub
ject in a masterly manner and gave a
most interesting and comprehensive
talk. He was followed by two vocal
selections by Mrs. William B. Clay
ton, who is new to Anchorage audi
ences, but proved to be a most delight
ful addition to our musicians and one
whom we anticipate hearing again
with much pleasure. Mr. Charles Sul
zer, democratic candidate for delegate
to congress, was then introduced, and
presented to the ladies of the club
several ways in which he thought they
might be of much service to Alaska
and talked most entertainingly for a
few minutes. Mrs. T. L. Donohue, of
Valdez, was also present and brought
greetings from the two Women’s clubs
of Valdez, and gave some idea of tlfe
good work they were accomplishing.
After a vote of thanks tendered those
who had taken part during the after
noon program, Mrs. Mears invited
those present to meet the out-of-town
guests, which included Mrs. Sulzer,
and about fifty remained to partake
and social committee.
1 Jimmie Cunningham and Jack
Henry, of Matanuska baseball fame,
journeyed down from Matanuska yes
terday to see the last steamer come
and go.
Medicated Mineral Baths, $1.60. Six
for $8.00. Turkish Baths. Tub baths
and furnished rooms. Lady attendant
for ladids at Electric Bath House, K.
St., between 4th and 6th. Phone 26-Y.
8-30tf
DANCE
Saturday night, Robarts hall.
ll-l-4t
C ME for everything in Gents’ Fur
nishings. None but the best. Felix
Brown & Co. 11-2-tf
HARMONY FILM BRIEFS
Do not ■ forget that “Judy
Forgot,” with Marie Cahill, is
coming Sunday. It is one con
tinuous roar from the first to
the last of the five acts.
Item—We have lots of empty
gasoline cans. If you want
some for water buckets call at
the office. They are free.
C ME for your overcoats. None
but the best. Felix Brown A Co.
11-2-tf
Right Footwear
For the Man Around Town
|
»
m
Dolge
Leather-Covered
Felt Shoes
at
Jaffe&Bayles |
The Horae of Hart Schaffner & Marx Good Clothes. j|
Hotel Anchorage
NEWEST AND MOST MODERN IN THE CITY
SUNNY ROOMS
ELECTRIC LIGHTS
HOT AND COLD WATER
REASONABLE RATES
!L«U6U»Bra8ara83U^Ua£18^3K!£!51Kli£&&1£l
WE HAVE
half a million feet of lum
ber on the way from the
Oregon mill.
No shutting down for the
winter in the lumber business.
This is a good time to have
that interior work done.
Amiwud, Hardwood flooring, Building Paper.
Plenty in Stock.
-ACCURATfTTALL’Y
BEST QUALITY.
North Side
G. M. CAMPBELL
Phones, 35-R; 25-R; 45-Y.
ROGER SUMMY, Managei.
A
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ + ♦♦♦♦♦<
• • TJ7HEN you come to Seattle, remember the
!W 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
i' templatinjf 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
ing, 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
.. tree, churches and public buildings, absolutely
< • ‘fire-proof. Rates: $1.00 per day and up, without
i; bath; $1.60 per day and up with bath. -
i i. Don’t forget the place—the Savoy Hotel.
“ W. G. KING, Manager.