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Harmony Theatre
TONIGHT—SATtJRDAY, DECEMBER 2.
FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN In
“Thirty”
Tjvo farts
Two Reel Comedy—“A RINGER FOR MAX.”
SUNDAY AND MONDAY, December 3rd and 4t;h.
TOM TERRSSrln
A SHUBKRT FEATURE \
SELIG TRIBUNE NEWS
TWO SHOWS - - 7:30; 9 P. M
DOORS OPEN AT 7 P. M.
SUNDAYS — THREE SHOWS, 6, 7:30, 9 P. M.
ADMISSION 25 CENTS CHILDREN .. 10 OEN'i,
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t
The POUR BEAR
“NOT GOING OUT OF BUSINESS.”
•' EXCHANGE LIBRARY—New Books for Old Ones.
Exclusive Agents LOWNEY’S CHOCOLATES.
POLAR BEAR CHOCOLATES—Made in Anchorage. /
What’s That? VANILLA CARMELS—Made in Anchorage.
HOT DRINKS—Clam, Tomato, Beef, Celery, Vigoral, Etc.
STATIONERY, CIGARS and TOBACCO.
DOG TEAM POSTALS and XMAS CARDS.
Complete Line LOWNEY’S BULK CHOCOLATES.
COW’S MILK MILK SHAKE. BUTTERMILK.
COW’S CREAM ICE CREAM. APPLE CIDER.
SMITH, SMITH & SMITH, Prop’s.
430 Fourth S... Byrne Blk.
> High Grade Watches—
~r 1 :
Specialty
> Howard - Hamilton - Waltham - Elgin - Illinois.
] Nugget and Walrus Ivory Jewelry, for Souvenirs.
) In Great Variety.
i „ Walter A. Lord
JEWELRY OP QUALITY.
MR. J. KISLING Watchmaker.
Near Harmony Theatre.
HOTEL SEWARD
511 THIRD AVE.
Arctic Club Bldg., SEATTLE, WASH.
: ZBINBEN Bros', Props.
Roqrns $1.00 ,*■ > Special
Wi4 .Bath $1.60 _ Weekly Rate*
NEW CRESCENT HOTEL
F. W. REDWOOD & CO., Props.
Warm Rooms. Moderate Rates. Hot
t Baths.
Gor. Fourth sad -G.-— A-~ditn-age
The following are the election re
turns from outlying precincts in the
Cook Inlet country:
Susitna—Lewis 3, Sulzer 0, Wick
ersham 16, Cobb 13, Grigsby 4, Scho
field 1, Dooley 6, Frame 5, German
6, Ronan 1, Cannon 19, Day 8, Heg
ner 5, W. J. Henry 3, W. P. Henry '
3, Holland 1, Hunter .9, • McCallum
1, Murray 2, Noon 14, Price 6,' Dierf
inger 1, Jeter 10, Wilson 1,'Wood 6J“
Dry 17, Wet 3, for 8-hour law 16,
against 8-hour law 3.
Cache Creek—Lewis 1, Sulzer 1,
Wickersham 9, Cobb 1, Grigsby 5,
Schofield 4, Dooley 0, Frame 3, Ger
man 2, Ronan 5, Cannon 10, Day 4,;
Hegner 5, W. J. Henry 6, W. P. Hen
ry 3, Holland 2, Hunter 2, McCallum
0, Murray 0, Noon 4, Price 1, Dier
inger 3, Jeter 1, Wilson 2, Wood 4,
At,v 11, Wet 0, for 8-hour law 5,
n>t 8-hour law 3.
CL/UUgUll — LiCWlS I, OU1ZC1 ■ >,
.kersham 17, Cobb 18, Grigsby 8,
-jehofield 4, Dooley 6, Frame 9, Ger
1 man 4, Honan 12, Cannon 20, Day
12, Hegner 5, W. J. Henry 5, W. P.
Henry 4, Holland 4, Hunter 15, Mc
Callum 5, Murray 8, Noon 14, Price
9, Dieringer 1, Jeter 3, Wilson 7,
Wood 16, Dry 23, Wet *11, for 8-hour!
day 23, against 8-hour day 6.
Willow Creek—Lewis 2, Sulzer 5,
Wickersham 9, Cobb 1, Grigsby 13,
Schofield 2, Dooley 2, Frame 15, Ger
man 5, Honan 4, Cannon 15, Day 9,:
; Hegner 5, W. J. Henry 2, W. P. Hen-!
! ry 3, Holland 0, Hunter 3, McCal
lum 8, Murray 2, Noon 5, Price 5, i
Dieringer 3, Jeter 10, Wilson 1,
Wood 2, Dry 12, Wet 4, for 8-hour1
day 16, against 8-hour day 0.
Hope—Lewis 0, Sulzer 14, Wicker
sham 21, Cobb 14, Grigsby 16, Scho- i
field 4, Dooley 4, Frame 14, German
5, Honan 11, Cannon 31, Day 10,
Hegner 5, W. J. Henry 10, W. P.
j Henry 12, Holland 2, Hunter 9, Mc
Callum 3, Murray 1, Noon 16, Price
| 6, Dieringer 1, Jeter . 18, Wilson 10,
Wood 5, Dry 18, Wet 14, for 8-hour
flay 30, against 8-hour day 2. (
SHEELOR GETg PICTURES
S lOF* REINDEER HERDS
•' V;'_'
(Nome'Nugget. )4
F.W. Sheelor of the Sheeloi- Pano
ramic company of Skagvvay, has just
obtained an interesting and life-like
picture of the huge reindeer herds in
which Lomen Bros.j, are interested.
The animals were caught by the cam
era at close range with the hills as
a distant background. So distinct is
the picture that it shows the rein
deer’s whiskers and the expression
of their eyes. Mr. Sheelor has been
specalizing in Alaska pictures in pan
oramic form for a number of years.
His large panoramic machine is so
constructed that it takes a wide
sweeping view of a large area if it is
desirable.
Mr. Sheelor journeyed down the
Yukon the past summer in a small
boat, taking pictures as he went
alopg. Mr. Sheelor finished his work
here and went out on the 'Umatilla.
He will build himself a large motor <
boat in Seattle this winter and use it
in taking pictures of, the coast ami
coast cities.
New Furnished Rooms at Peter
son’s Hotel. 4<
Read The Daily Times and be an
Anchorage booster.
■mnvmnvuwniiiM ■■■ pim pi n pi pi m pi i
The New Tailored Strife are
ttefei:A
Thepfirid e^entiaf iu the wa^R-obe of the well dressed woman is a carefully
•hosen tailored -sim, Suits fashionable vet unostentatious, suits becoming yet con
liuge pockets.
of broadcloth, duvetvne and serge velveteens and mixtures. f Smart suits of good ma
terials at the same prices others quote for inferior goods. .Just received a beautiful
^ ? Selection of ladi'e^’hand?bags of leather, velvet ;and novelty i>ags. Also white kid
gloves for drefisv wear. ,
Courtesy and Quality Our Motto
Classified Advs
HELP WANTED.
FOR SALE.
For Sale—Comfortable, well-bulk
tome. A snap. Inquire Times.Til
For Sale—One Malamute, broken, 15
nonlliH. Inquire Times. !•«
For Sale—Boarding hou.se doing good
>usiness. $125.00 if sold immediately.
Ill health. 145 Fourth Ave. Cor. B. 75 •
For Sale—Dog team, sled and har
ass, Inquire Geo. \\am, r,th and L. 77
For Sale—6 young dogs, 10 months
jId.Stand 10 foot sled. $120 if taken at
moe., \\ \V. \VagnerLEaka Creek. 62
FOR RENT.
For* Kent-—Two room apartments just
computed in two-story Brown building
opposite White Building. The Kitak
^oartmerits, 4th and K, $25 per month.
For Kent—Two nice furnished rooms.
Merchants Cafe. "U
For Kent—Flats, close-in, $15.00 per
month, water included. 5th and I Sts.
oom Apartment for rent. Apply
’ ” *" ti-5tf
McDonald, 526 F Street.
WANTED '
"^AVattted—Two bird dogs at once. In- '
tuire Times. _99 |
MISCELLANEOUS.
Matt Button Sells, keases, Rents.
10-10-tf
The selection of the jury yesterday
to sit in the trial of the territory vs.
Dahl was amusing to the many spec
tators present. Attorneys Murphy
and Munley acted as end men with
Judge Leopold David as interlocutor.
Several jurymen were summoned who
h:(d sat on the Sapp jury but with the
exception of T. D. Corlew, were ex
cused by the judge. The attorneys
fought hard for their jury and ban
died words that occasionally dwelt on
tH? personal, and sometimes to the
credit or discredit of the impartial
juryman. Usually men do not care to
sit on a jury, especially one of this
nature that has caused so much excite
ment and received so much publicity.
They seem to like it here, however,
and rather insisted on the honor. In
due course of time the jury was se
lected and the bets were all one way;
there was no Dahl money in sight.
The territory introduced two new
witnesses, Guest and Pugh, who gave
daitiaging evidence against the de
fendant, virtually clinching the case,
fibest Was caught in the raid and had
previously pleaded guilty of gambling
in his arraignment before Judge
David. Pugh’s evidence was in sub
stantiation of (Jupst’s testimony.
In the main the testimony din not
v^ry from the evidence in the Sapp
case'but was more of a corroborative
order. The government's legal ma
chine is getting down to business and
Working smoothly. ' Attorney Waller
assisted the prosecution materially.
Mr. Murphy was peeved and on sev
eral occasions displayed a dash of tem
per to the effect that he did not like
the way the case was going nor the
manner in which it was conducted.
Judge David’s rulings were fair and
impartial and strictly in accordance
with the letter of the law.
The defense introduced'Jailer Ralph
Reed,'-who testified to the effect that
he searched .seven, men the night -of
the raid and took a total of $16.90
from them.
J. H. Smith acted as foreman of the
jury that turned in their verdict of
guilty after an hour’s serious delib
eration.
Judge David announced at the open
ing of court this morning that he
would sentence Dahl according to fhe
finding of the jury at 1 o’clock this af
ternoon.
Later—At the convening of court
this afternoon Judge David sentenced
Mark Dahl the limit for guilt in
gambling cases—$500 and costs.
IRKED FROM PRISON
TO CARE FOR CHILDREN
Little rock, Ark., Nov. *>o.—
Three small children of Mr. and Mrs.
Jorfn Smith, of Nashville, Ark., made
legal orphans two weeks ago, when
their parents were sentenced to five
^(.lf«flVs each in the penitentiary, had
| their mother returned to them- today
I by a pardon. Gov. George W. Hays
I released the woman from prison be
j cuujie he said her children needed her. I
fir. and Mrs. Smith were convicted I
of killing C. S. Ledford last Septem
ber.
WEATHER
■»\ • 7 a. m. Dec;
Station Tempi Day
Anchrge -24 Clear
-20 Clear
.-3 Clear
-ID Clear
10 Clear
-30 Clear
Summit
JCern Ck
Mfle52
Seward
Matnska
King Rv -28 Clear
REPORT.
2, 1916.
Wind Trail
Calm Good
Calm Good
Calm Good
Calm Good
N'rth Good
Calm ....
Calm ....
Snow
4 in.
18 i.n
5 in.
20 in. |
’Bin. i
5 in.:
5 in.
For Sale—■% karat blue-white dia
mond. Set in man's ring. Enquire
Thatcher, Bolte Hardware Store. 102
Every KNOCK is a BOOST
HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE WHO LET THEIR EYES
BE THEIR JUDGE AND THEIR POCKET BOOKS
THEIR COMPASS ARE TAKING ADVANTAGE OF
THE LOW PRICES we are now making. We have a
Fifty Thousand Dollar stock here and wish to state that
every pound of Our Meats are in A-l condition and as
fine quality as was ever shipped to Alaska. How can we
do it? The ansWer is simple. This market is operated by
one of the largest packing houses on the Pacific coast,
and there is no middleman’s profit attached.
Study your own interests, and watch this space for
prices, . : . •??
The Carstens Packing Co.
PHONE 53-R. J. J. HALES, Mgr.
MARKET CLOSED SUNDAYS.
TURKEYS IT
PITTSBURGH D,ec. 2.—The keen
competition between hucksters and
speculators handling turkeys for the
holiday trade, with stands on the dock
on Water Front street, resulted in
calling out the police reserves to pre
vent riots. Turkeys sold as low as
five cents the pound. In the eagev
nesk to buy at the low prices, patrons
nearly pushed the hucksters and spec
ulators into the Monongahela river.
The scene was indescribable. A vast
crowd had assembled and each indi
vidual person was seeking to reach the
selling stands. The traders were
shoved back to the very edge of the
dock.
SEATTLE, Dec. 2.—The University
of Washington football team defeated
the University of California team in a
great game Thanksgiving day at
Berkeley, the score being 14 to 7. Ten
thousand spectators Saw the game.
HONOLULU, Dec. 2. — United
States soldiers, called to suppress a
riot among the stokers aboard the
steamer Makura, opened tire on the
rioters, injuring several of them. The
riot, was quelled in short order.
ON III JUAREZ
JUARAZ, Dec. 2.—The first horse
races of the season were run yester
day. The city is wide open under the
new regime that is in control. Many
Americans are attending the races.
KENNECOTT COPPER COMPANY .
HAS NEW SET OF DIRECTORS
NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—AC the an*:
nual meeting of the Kennecott. Cop-i
per Corporation held recently,. Elliot
G. Bacon and S. W. Eccles resigned
as directors. John M. Steel resign*
ed as a director of the executive com
mittee.
To fill these vacancies Wm. C.
Potter was elected as a director and
member of the executive committee
and H. F. Guggenheim, and E. A. Gug
genheim were elected directoj-ajjp'Wm.
C. Potter was also elected as^ehair
man of the board.
Anchorage souvenir spoons. Eord
Jeweler. 103 j
There will be a special meeting of
the Carpenters and Joiners Union at
the Moose hall, Tuesday evening, at
7:30 o’clock. All members are expect
ed to be present.
104 O. J. MEEHAN, Secy.
Nugget souvenir jewelry. Lord,
Jeweler. 103
HEAVY GALE BLOWS
STEAMER’S WHISTLE
(Valdez Prospector.)
Some wind blew while the Alameda
was making her voyage south recent
ly. Capt Clinger told a representa
tive of the, Juneau Empire that while
coming across the Gulf of Alaska, the
Alameda bucked one of the worst
storms he ever experienced. The wind
was blowing a gale from the north
east and was accompanied by a thick
fall of snow.
Capt. Clinger says that for hours
at a time the wind blew so hard
against the whistle wire that it kept
the whistle blowing and that with the
shriek of the wind, the blowing of the
whistle and the tolling of the bell on
the masthead, it was the most mourn
ful trip he ever made.
Te land and industrial department
has for sale a number of original plats
of the townsite of Anchorage. These
can be purchased at 25 cents each or
at the rate of 10 cents each if pur
chased-in lots of 25. It also has a sup
ply of maps showing the two additions
to Anchorage, whihc may be purchas
ed at the rate of 25 cents each. These
can be purchased at the townsite of
fice in Anchorage or at the office of
the land and industrial department, in
' the general office building of the Com
mission.
To Whom It May Concern. All
persons are hereby notified that from
: and after the 26th day of November,
11916, the undersigned will not be re
I sponsible for any debts incurred eith
| er by J. A. Spenard, personally, or by
' said Spenard on account of the Re
| sort at what is called Lake Spenard,
' nor for any supplies or material or
; labor furnished for or used in, on or
around the roadhouse and buildings
! connected therewith at said Lake
! Spenard Resort.' 84
HENRY MARTIN.
—
SPECIAL NOTICE TO MASONIC
CLUB.
Special meeting for the election of
officers for the ensuing year will be
held at Robarts’ Hall, Monday even
ing, December 4th. All members urged
to attend. A cordial invitation extend
ed to all sojourning Masons. 78
Mr. J. Kisling, watchmaker and
jeweler, now with Walter A. Lord,
jeweler, next to Harmony theater 93
Be with the crowd at Peterson’s. 46
Inlet Soda Works
W. A. TAYLOR, Proprietor
Manufacturers of all kinds of
MINERAL WATERS, SODA
CIDER, SYRtf PS.
AGENTS FOR GRAPE JUICE
Anchorage - - Alaska
Sanitary Market
Tt.c only <n)d storage plant in con.
nort ton with market in Anchorage.
Home-made Sausages, h'niics. \ en
eta blest Hotter and F.ggg, at wltolc
sale. Restaurants and roadhouse*,
special attention. ., |
Ith Ave.. Bet H and I Sts.
E. E. KURTZ & CO.
BELL’S PLACE, 831 4th Ave.
Denver Rooming
House
Say, Boys, we keep warm ah
night. Rooms, spring beds.
Everything new and clean.
BEDS, 50c.