DONATIONS TO THE
NEW LABOR HALI
Upaations Received and Ac
knowledged in the Columns
of The Anchorage Daily
Times up to and Including
November 18 .$7,473.85
Reed & Dahl . 50.00
The Bank (Reed & Dahl) .... 50.00
Montana Pool Room . 50.00
F. E. Parker . 25.00
Frank Eccles Transfer . 25.00
OJaf Helm . 25.00
Fifth Avenue Cigar Store- 10.00
Bessie Raymond . 5.tK)
Sadie Schmidt . 5.00
Eva Williamson. 5.00
Bessie Fisher . 5.00
Almy & Murphy, Lawyers- 5.00
Bert Wilkinson . 5.00
Sam Cash . 5.00
L. C. Rainey. 5.00
J. M. Sloane . 5.00
C. R. Clapp. 5.00
J. H. McClure. 5.00
D. R. Grant. 5.00
Jas. Brennan. 5.00
Roy. Mills. 5.00
Ole Johnson. 5.00
Matt Baker . 5.00
Frank Martin . 5.00
Jean Jackson . 5.00
D. N. Georgoff. 5.00
N. Balabanoff . 5.00
E. Henrickson . 5.00
L. E. Nelson .. 5.00
'Arvie Kallestad . 5.00
Geo. Hendrickson . o.OO
Albert Lee . 5.00
Geo. Baker . 5.00
Carl Carlson . 5.00
Andy Grossley .-y. 5.00
Chas. McKenzie . 5.00
frandeem . 5.00
Bush. 5.00
MfDowell . 5.00
Ben Knutson .. 4.00
J. O. Bush. 4.00
J. E. Anderson. 3.50
Harry Gozoff :. 3.50
Alex- Tibieff. 3.50
W. M. Foster . 2.00
M. Cameron .•. 2.00
Annie Sewrnick . 2.00
Tpny/ Gillette . 2.00
Seattle Rooming House. 2.00
jfike Papeduk .. 1-0®
L. Tra
J.C]
*a.T.
Try a Want Ad in The Times.
CentralBarber Shop
Modern Equipment Throughout
New Sanitary Bathroom in
Connection.
417 4th Avenue.
NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—By contras^
with the condition of Poland, Bel
gium is a land of opulence and happi
ness, according to Dr. John F. Strand
gaard, of Toronto, Canada, who ar
rived here yesterday.
“The devastation in Poland is inde
scribable,” said Dr. Strandgaard. “Its
population of 32,000,000 has dwindled
to 18,000,000, and one can travel for
| miles before meeting any children
| above the age of ten/ And when a
| child is seen, in nine cases out of ten,
it is scarcely more than a skeleton.
Famine reigns everywhere.”
Dr. William Schlaar, of this city, a
United States immigration inspector,
who had escorted a deported insane!
man to Norway, said he found condi
tions in that country just about the
same as here. Food is as high priced
as in New York.
Dr. Schlaar said that when he
reached Christiana, Norway, he could
not find any hotels available and was
compelled to travel about the city with
his insane charge looking for a place
to sleep.
“We finally reached a railroad sta
tion,” he said, “but it was so dingy
and uncomfortable an affair that I de
cided to look around again and in that
way we found a railroad official who
opened a stalled car in which we were
able to rest.”
I
PERSONAL SHOPPING BY MAIL
THE items in Women’s and Chil
dren’s Wear, and Men’s Haber
dashery, that cannot be obtained from
your home merchant may be ordered
from us, and will be sent POSTAGE
PAID to any Alaska address reached
by U. S. Mail.
During the Holiday Season, as at all
timps, we shall be glad to study your
wishes in the selecting of Gifts, and in
properly packing and mailing'them fo
your friends. Let us send you the lat
est issue of our Mail Order News.
Address Mail Order Department “A”
FREDERICK&NELSON
SEATTLE
SEES FUT
OF NORTHLAND
SEATTLE, Nov. 15.—The average
Alaska miner has little faith in Alas
ka tungsten ore, but he is wrong, ac
cording to Joel F. Warren, a recent ar
rival from the North, who it at t^a
Frye, says the Times.
“Miners of the North call tungs
ten a ‘war baby' and pay little, if
any attention to it,” said Warren.
“Personally I believe that there is a
real future for the new mineral, and I
shall return to my holdings in the
spring if the bottom doesn’t fall out
of the market.
“Gold miners are afraid that the
present high prices will not be paid
for tungsten when peace reigns again
in Europe. I do not know what the
output for the territory was during
last season, but I think it was. suffi
cient to prove that the ore is there in
paying quantities.”
Saturday, November 25.
Low Water . 0:32 a. m. -0.4 ft.
High Water. 6:11 a. m. 28.6 ft.
Low Water .12:02 p. m. 3.6 ft.
High Water .... 5:29 p. m. 32.1 ft.
—
Sunday, November 26.
I Low Water .11:14 a. m. -0.9 ft.
High Water .... 6:55 a. m. 28.7 ft.
Low Water .12:45 p. m. 3.6 ft.
High Water .... 6:12 p. m. 32.3 ft.
Monday, November 27.
Low Water . 1:58 a. m. -1.0 ft.
High Water .... 7:40 a. m. 28.7 ft.
Low Water . 1:30 p. m. 3.7 ft.
High Water _6:57 p. m. 32.2 ft.
The bakery goods at the North
Pole Bakery have that “home” fla
vor. 11-9-tf
Wood Undertaking Co..
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
LICENSED EMBALMER8
'Anchorage :-: Matanuska
TIDE TABLE
IN U. S. LETTER
LONDON, Nov. 14.—An Amster
dam dispatch to the Daily Mail says
Tuesday’s issue of the Germania, of
Berlin, the organ of the Catholic par
ty, publishes an account Of revela
tions made at a meeting of Count von
Reventlaw's independent committee
for German peace terms.
“The chairman, Professor Schafer,
said that a deputation had an inter
view with the chancellor on Septem
ber 14, when they demanded an im
mediate opening of a ruthless subma
rine campaign and expressed want of
j confidence, owing to the chancellor’s
I lack of firmness against England and
■ America.
“In reply, the chancellor said that
I Great Britan was Germany’s chief
j enemy, but for political and mil
I itary reasons could not yet begin
I ruthless submarining.
All-Highest s Mistake.
“He had, he said, been reproached
concerning the Kaiser’s letter to
President Wilson, of September, 1914,
regarding the use by the French of
! dum-dum bullets. He admissed this
! letter was a mistake of the kaiser’s.
; Professor Schafer ended by saying
{that submarining would be useless un
i less it began immediately.
“Count von Reventlow bitterly at
tacked von Helfrich and said the Ger
man government not only deliberate
ly encouraged publication in Germany
of American newspaper protests when
ever a ship was sunk in which the
United States was interested, but he
would also go so far as to say that
the American newspapers were en
couraged by the German government
to publish these protests. ‘Natural
ly,’ he continued, ‘the position of the
present chancellor is important, but
it seems to me its importance is being
exaggerated and we ought not to ov
erlook the position of the present
vice-chancellor, who is the coming
chancellor.’ ”
Saturday Night Dance
' Robarts’ Hall. Best music. 55
Read The Dally Times and be an
1 Anchorage booster.
SEN. PITTMAN
DELAYED ON A
TRIP TO NORTH
(Juneau Empire.)
Senator Key Pittman will be unabh
to visit Alaska this fall as he had in-,
tended. A telegram received from
him this morning by Gov. J. F. A.
Strong says that his presence will be
required in Washington and that it
will prevent his coming to Alaska un
til next spring.
Senator Pittman’s telegram to Gov.
Strong was in response to a telegram
of congratulation from the latter to
Senator Pittman upon the latter’s re
election to the United States senate.
Senator Pittman received more tele-,
grams of congratulation from Alaska,
perhaps than any other victor at last i
Tuesday’s election except the presi
dent. Many of them have received
replies, among them to Gov. Strong
and Territorial Surveyor Charles E.
Davidson.
The telegram to Gov. Strong fol
lows:
“Reno, Nev., Nov. 12, 191G.
“Hon. J. F. A. Strong,
Governor of Alaska,
Juneau,
“Your kind telegram of congratula
tions upon behalf of Mrs. Strong and
yourself and many others of my Alas
ka friends is sincerely appreciated. It
will be my pleasure to continue my ef
forts on behalf of the development of
Alaska. I regret that my presence in
Washington prevents me from com
ing to Alaska until next spring.
“KEY PITMAN.”
-'
HAVE YOU WATCHED ALL
THE GOOD BUSINESS
Center around Robarts’—the churches,
school house, postoffice, telephone of
fice, fire hall, Barney Simon, Kosloskie
the money king, the Empress theatre,
the Masonic temple, the Bill’s Club, all
dentists and doctors, the only garage,
the Chamber of Commerce
The Morgue and Jail.
ROBARTS BILLIARD AND BOWL
ING PARLORS. 57.
Try a Times Want Ad for results.
GUTTLE SENT
TO ALASKA
(Juneau Dispatch.)
On the Admiral Watson south
bound Sunday night was Dr. J. Mad
sen, United States inspector of cattle.
He was returning from an official trip
to the experimental station situate on
Kodiak Island, Alaska. A most start
ling condition was discovered among
the cattle being raised at Kodiak; it
was that of tuberculosis being preva
lent among a major portion of the cat
tle. The condition was found to exist
in the cattle on their arrival at the ex
perimental station, which would indi
cate that the cattle were infected at
the time of being shipped from the
states.
One instance is related of a man at
Kodiak receiving a cow from the
states for which he paid the sum of
.$100, including freight, and that with
in a few days after the animal’s ar
rival at Kodiak it died and the trouble
was a disease of the lungs, as was
discoverey by an autopsy.
Mr. Madsen’s investigation revealed
that a large percentage of the cattle
were affected with lung trouble. Sev
eral of the animals thad been cut open
and a diseased condition of the lungs
of the cattle fund.
The subject is of vital importance to
many Alaskans, especially now that a
number of farmers are engaging in
the business of cattle raising and are
importing their stock from the states.
Harmony Theatre Opens Tomorrow.
Added attraction at the Harmony
Theatre tomorrow (Sunday) and
every other night in the week. Miss
Rose Felman, soloist. G8
3^saannafoian»ananoKBi9ia9Si9:
| P. 0. SUNBERG
GROCERIES AND GENERAL
MERCHANDISE
US Reasonable Prices and a
H Square deal to Everybody.
Umjerene ciene 1 dobra
|| podvorba svakomu jednako.
KIKRHKKRKfim
JffiffiinWffiSSaiinSnSiSiSiSiS
527 FOURTH AVENUE
ft SEIDENVERG
A $30,0
Stock of Merchandise Will
at a
We Are Forced to Quit Dec. 15th, 1916. Building Sold. Must Vacate
A FEW OF OUR PRICES:
j MACKINAW COATS—REGULAR FROM $7.50
] TO $15.00 TO BE SOM) FROM.$4.00 TO $8.00
1 1,000 SWEATERS, TO BE SOLD AT COST.
1 SHEEPSKIN SOCKS, REGULAR $1.50 .90c
| MOCCASINS, REGULAR $4.00.$2.75
1 UNDERWEAR.
THE BEST TO BE HAD FOR ALASKAN WEAR TO BE
SOLD FOR ONE-HALF THE REGULAR VALUE.
GOODRICH PACS, REGULAR $5.50.
FUR-LINED CAPS, REGULAR $1.50 .
J. B. STETSON HATS, REGULAR $5.00.
THE FAMOUS DANIEL GREEN FELT SHOES
REGULAR $5.50 ..
FELT SLIPPERS, REGULAR $1.50.
ARCTIC SHOE, REGULAR $4.00..
CLOTH TOP RUBBERS, REGULAR $1.50.
f
$4.50
...90c
$3.50
$3.75
..90c
$2.75
$1.10
A Thousand Other Things Too Numerous to Mention.
Come and Be Convinced.
Fixtures For Sale
____ i
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