FOR
Your Dinner Table
Choice Edibles and Dainties
CELERY
CUCUMBERS
TOMATOES
CRANBERRIES
YELLOW PUMPKIN
HUBBARD SQUASH
GREEN PEPPERS
PEARS
POMEGRANATES
A. A. SHONBECK
ANCHORAGE
PHONE 47-R
MATANUSKA
LUMBER
LUMBER
LUMBER
LUMBER
LUMBER
LUMBER
LUMBER
LUMBER
LUMBER
LUMBER
LUMBER
LUMBER
LUMBER
LUMBER
LUMBER
LUMBER
LUMBER
LUMBER
LUMBER
Anchorage Supply Co
FIRST AND C ST.
ANCHORAGE
Doors Shingles
Windows Roofing Paper
Building Paper Lath ^
LUMBER LUMBER LUMBER]
LUMBER LUMBER LUMBER
LUMBER LUMBER LUMBER]
I
a
SHIP CREEK MEAT CO.
Anderson & Jensen, Proprs.
WE ARE VERY
GLAD TO SAY
we handle high grade meats
only. It’s not just a claim, it’s
a solid fact. Yet we do not
charge high prices. On the
contrary you’ll probably pay
less for meat here than you
have been paying heretofore.
Give us a chance to prove that
high-class meats can be sold at
low prices.
'HICH
CRUDE
HERTS
Also Sugar Cured Hams and Bacon,
Home Made Sausage, Butter,
Eggs and Fish
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ROAD HOUSE
AND CAMP ORDERS.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Anderson & Jensen
Fourth ave, between D and E sts. Anchorage, Alaska
ECKMANN’S
Furniture Store
FOURTH AND K STREETS
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Davis and son
Hodley left on the last steamer out of
Seward for the outside where they
will make an automobile tour of
southern California.
Dad Abby, the courteous door-keep
er of the Harmony theatre and cus
todian of the Hank of Alaska, is con
fined to his bed at the Crescent hotel
on account of a severe cold contracted
last week.
Bold, bad thieves broke into the
temporary office of the Alaska labor
union, on 4th avenue, last night, but
failed to get away with anything of
value, from the fact that Secretary
Ringstad had recently purchased a
burglar-proof safe for the papers, re
cords and money on hand.
E. S. Hewitt left at noon today for
Seward on his way to Juneau where
he will be gone several weeks on bus
iness connected with the business at
that point. During his absence from
the city Mrs. T. Lien, the cashier and
bookkeeper, and E. B. Hill, the me
chanic, will have charge of the An
chorage office.
The full returns of the Alaska La
bor union vote of the recent election
are not all in but it was given out at
headquarters today that Nvland for
president, and Henry for secretary,
were undoubtedly elected. It will
probably be several days before the
total vote is in but the belated returns
will not change the above result.
A large choir, under the capable
direction of Mr. Dolliver, will render
Rosweg’s mass on Christmas. Re
hearsals are now in progress. As the
Catholic church will be too small to
accommodate those who wish to at
tend the beautiful services at mid
night Christmas, Robarts’ hall has
been secured for the occasion.
E. W. Greon and T. T. Wight arriv- ,
ed in the city last night from Idita
rod and are stopping at the Crescent
to rest up for a few days before
tackling the trail for Seward. They
report the Iditarod and Ophir camps
in a very prosperous condition and
say that the new Tolstoi field is bound
to prove a winner. They also report
that they met several outfits en route
for the new camp and that there is
considerable winter work being done
on Boob creek.
The Elks and Moose bowling teams ;
clashed horns last night on Robarts’ ]
alleys resulting in a victory for the
Moose by 102 pins; Moose 228.'!, Elks
2181. Mills, of the Moose, made the
high score of 214 afid high average of
176. Rock made the high score for |
the Elks of 175 and high average of
160. Neither Bush nor Graves were
in form, while Costello and Potter
kept up their ends. Moses of the1
Moose, made the phenomenal record
of six consecutive strikes in the last i
game, that was really responsible for
the victory. The A. E. C. and New
Method Cleaners are matched for to
night in the regular schedule.
The Times has been asked to decide
on the following questions; What
countries come under the name Scan
dinavian? Taking Webster as auth- i
ority the definition is as follows;
“Scandinavian—Of or pertaining to
Scandinavia, under which name were
comprehended the kingdoms of Nor
way, Sweden and Denmark; pertain
ing or relating to the language or lit
erature of this portion of Europe, in
cluding Iceland.” The question came
up in connection with the eligibility of
the natives of Denmark or of Danish
descent, to affiliate with the Scandi-1
navian society, recently organized in
Anchorage, without some special pro
vision being made in the by-laws of'
the organization.
WEATHER REPORT.
Time of observation, 7 a. m.
Station Temp. Day Wind Trail Snow
Anchrge 24 Cloudy Calm Good 3 in.
Summit. 5 Cloudy South Good 23 in.
Kern Ck 35 Cloudy South Fair 3 in.
Mile 52. 30 Cloudy Calm Good 20 in.
Seward. 20 Cloudy South Fair 3 in.
Matnska 38 Cloudy N. E. Bad 3 in.
King Rv 28 Cloudy East Bad 3 in.
Mile 174 20 Clear Calm Bad 5 in.
DANCE.
Under new management. Good mu
sic. Admission free at Robarts’ hall.
Wednesday and Saturday nights.
BRENNEN & RATHWELL.
HARMONY FILM BRIEFS.
Have you noticed at night
Tiow brilliant the street is
lighted for a block in either
direction from the Treatre. Its
is caused by the hydrogen filled
Mazda lamp in the comer of
the marque.
Item—The Exploits of Elaine
are on tonight; tteo an excel
lent feature, “Hie Council for
the Defense.”
I
HrMTHE
ILL
|
The Anchorage lodge of tli<> Pio- i
l m«* «»f Alaska, which is officially'
designated as Igloo No. 15, wili have'
a charter memb >i ship tl at will place
it well in the font rank of organisa
tions in Alaska The qualifications
i for membership in this splendid t»t
ganization of o d-timers, is tliat the
i member must lave reached Alaska
prior to January 1, 1901. The cha.rter
; roll will close January 1, and those
desiring to get in as orifinal members
in the local igloo should govern them
i selves according y. The initiation f 'c
is $3.
The following membeis have signed
I the roll, in the i tv lor gi \ en:
No. 1, Jean J.ckson; ft, Geo. L. Mo-1
''in; 3, A. C. Craig; 4, M H. Lynch; 6,1
C. Frantzon; 6, J. J. Kales; 7, Otto!
Grand ford; 8, L. G. Crocker; 9, John
Delorne; 10, Rex Seymore; U, A.!
Wilson; 12, Carl L. Johnson; 13 Emil
Sountag; 14, A. N. Alima; 15, James
O. liuffington; 1 8, A. M. Barnes; 17, R.
S. Uartholf; 18, Matt Gesper; 19, Hen
ry Wolf; 20, Peter Koith; 21, Jerry!
Callaghan; 22, Gus Abraham son; 23, j
Samuel McNiece; 24, John MacDon-'
aid; 25, H. W. McFate; 26, Pete Cun
ningham; 27, Matt Hutton; 28, W. L.
Carpenter; 29, S. L. Casey; 30, J. D.
Whitney; 31, Geo. Rulapaugh; 82,
Cetera Iverson; 33, Aieiis Woche; 34,
M. W. Diedrirk ; 35, Ma tin J. Lovold;
36, E. A. Uuncklee; 37. T. H. Need
ham; 38, II. A. Lee; 39, J. D. McLeod,
40, J. C. Probst; 41, W. A. Miner; 42,
P. Meeham; 43 H. E. McDaniels; 4 1,
John McClain; 45, J. I{. Krumm; 4G,
Paul H. h itzgciald; 47, J, S. Ksnypr;
48, M. R. Hussey; 49, Cornelius ],ow
ney; 50, Robert R. Lathrop; 51, K. B.
Davis; 52, H. G. Kaiser; 53, John J.
Meyers; 54, J. L. Kimball; 55, Fred
McCullough; 56, L. S. McLennan; 57,
Phillip J. Eckert; 58, James K. Mar-j
tin; 50, G. W. Cox; 60, John C. Paul
son; 61, Fred Wright; 62, F. J. Rhine's;
63, Frank E. W ilson; 64, Joe LeCleir;
j 65, J. M. Patcholl; 66, Charles Browr.;
67, T. W. Nebon; 68, F. A. Martin;
'69, George Del'el; 70, I. E. Roberts;
71, Tom Shauglnessy; 72, Theo, Ailer
ton; 73, Robert White; 74, L. B. Lil
i wall; 75, Joe Norway; 76, Alex Nel
son; 77, William Secunden; 78, Alex.
: McKenzie; 79, W. S. Larkins; 80, C. j
H. Sundmacher; 81, J. S. Matthews; I
; 82, J. W. Ward; 83, Chas. E. Herron;]
84, I). C. Liles; 85, Alex B. Tnylor; 86,
] K. Armstrong; 87, Robert Kirby; 88,
J C. McGowan; 80, Jack Nelson; 90, Joe'
Rasmussen; 91, A. I . McWilliams;]
: 92, Chas. Peters; 93, W. 8. Woolever;
94, C. Henning; 95, Chas. Dies; 96,
, John Harris; 97, Josiph King; 98.!
] George A. Gates; 99, Fred Schade; |
100, Charlie Fremont; ’.01, Joe Wells, j
102, Joe Lee; 103, P. T. Starr.ey; 104,
j A. F. Rice; 105, T. K. Orr; 106, Ben j
: Benson; 107, William Robart.s; 108,
j Charles LeRoy; 109, Charles Connard;
110, Geo. H. Conklin; ill, Charles A.1
| Koflerstein; 112, R. R. Hunter; 113, S.
; R. Calvin; 114, John h tomas, 115, F.
C. Caples; 116, J. A, M rLaughlin; 117,
Peter Hebert; 118, M. J. McKinnon;
119, Carl A. Joinson: 120, Harry Wat
son; 121, Al. Carlson; 122, Peter Dua
ebane; 123, James Wiokershan.; 124,
‘ J. M. Minnis; 125, A. C. Bailey; 126,
John Gereau; 127, Chss. P. Lincifars;
128, J. R. Mackay; 129. I. J. Des
champs; 130, h. I,. Jan esor,; 131 Geo.
Derschuft; 132, Don S. Kae; 133, Ear
nest Wehncke; 134, Ja<k Carlson, 135,
Fred Hood; 135, Alfred Samuels; 137,
Thomas A. Barry; 138, Thomas I).
! Dwyer; 139, John H. Robinson; 110.
Bruce K. MacLay; 141. F. B. Cannon,
I 142, W. J. Bolm; 143. Clyde Weeks;
144, P. O. Sunrlherg; 145, Dick Do
herty; 146, Geo. Christ; 147, W. A.
Taylor; 148, Jack larfstrom; 149,
Frank Doberty; 150, William Bonnett;
151, J. Casey McDan.els; 152, Ohas.
Bush; 153, John Finley; 154, Cupt.
Geo. Howe; 155, Geo. A. Howe, Jr.;
156, W. H. Ormsbee; 157, Thomas S
Oliver; 158, Aigust V,'inhere; 15S, J.
M. Pirnie; 160, P. H. V’eber; 161, Jack
Chovin; 162, Arthur Brown; 163,
Frank Korth; 164, John C. Murphy;
165, W. O. South worth; 166, Gus.
Rrne; 167, Theodore D. Smith; 168,
Frank Mathisnn; 169, Frank HeaJy;
170, A. G. Thomson; 171, J. B. Pinard;
172, Ray T. Carson; P'3, E. VV. Ryan;
174, Georjre Athans; 175, M. Baker;
176, G. W. Bofrne; 177, R. W Silver;
i 178, John Baker; 179, Pat Lynch; 180,
I Tom Dodd; 181', C. P. Kolosky; 182, S.
j S. Soper; 183, J. E. Carlson; 184, John
! W. Frame; 185, J. J. !McCre»i; 186, J.
! M. Russel; 187, A. G. Dickinson; 168,
IK. D. Mclntosi; 189 J. R. Austin:j
190, J. Haffnei; 191, Tom Mahar; 192,
Tom Neely; 193, Lytr.an O. Annaolo;
j 194, O. J. Meeliam; 195, Jack McFate;
! 196, Felix Bromr; 197, Ed. Evans; 191V;
, Charles A. Vfaston; 199, John A7
! Henry; 200, A. Hirvela; 201, Alexan
der White; 20 !, John Hendricks; 203
Thomas E. Wist; 204, Earnest Levin; j
1205, Charles Math ism; 206. L. F.
j Shaw; 207, Rc bert L. jShar^y
Hot coffee, bakery lunchgp'at thel
North Pole Bakery:" “ U41
DO YOUR CHRISTMAS
SHOPPING NOW
Trade in the Better Stores
I
AND GET WHAT YOU WANT
USEFUL* GIFTS
FOR MEN
i
COLLAR BAGS
MILITARY BJt,UK11ES.
HANDKERCHIEF CASKS. |
SILK HANDKERCHIEFS.
LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, PLAIN AND |
INITIALS.
WILSON BROS’. GUARANTEED SILK
HOSIERY AND NECKWEAR.
AND THE FAMOUS
HART SCHAFFNER AND MARX >
Suits, Overcoats and Trousers.
Jaffe&Bayles
The Horae of Hart SehafTner & Marx Good Clot bee.
Hotel Anchorage
NEWEST AND MOST MODERN IN THE CITY
SUNNY ROOMS
, ELECTRIC LIGHTS
HOT AND COLD WATER
._ _ _ _ I
REASONABLE RATES
YOU NEEDN'T fSE A
JUDGE OF CI.OTH
in order to appreciate the good quali
ties of the fabrics wo are tailoring
into classy suite for men of discrim
ination. Their tone and exclusiveness
are apparent at a (fiance. Their qual
ity is evidenced at a touch. Join the
classy class who will wear suits from
| these cloths tailored in our high class
’ manner.
DJORNSON & CANTON
Merchant Tailors.
Cor. 4th and 1
TKL.21-R
WHEN you came to Seattle, remember the
Hotel Savoy ex fends you •> hearty welcome.
All the Alasknos 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, 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 buddings, absolutely
fire-proof. Rates: $1.00 per day and up, without
bath; $1.50 per day and up with bath.
Don’t forget the place—the Savoy Hotel
W. G. KING, Manager.
NORTH SIDE LUMBER CO.
Do you realize that the lumber situation i> getting s »
rious! Only a 3bort time and you will not be able to nuisu
your house. Our stock is going fast.
NOW IS THE TIME. GET BUSY!
ROGER SUMMY, Manage*
Phone 3.j R
Wood for Sale!
Pry wood, seasoned wood, any
! length, any kind. Anchorage Supply
i Co. Phone 46-R or 2G-H. 133
Best dance Boor in Alaska, with
good music, Saturday,. Dec. 23id 139
Read Yho Daily Times and he an
! Anchorage booster.
I Dtn't forget the Grand Masquerade
l Dunes. Alaska Labor Union Hail, 139
Seattle Second-hand Ston bays and
sells everythin? I> and 4th .ive
ll-C-tf
Attend the oywiiitf d*nre V n. _»n
Hall, Saturday, Dw.aitw y."nl. 1 (0
Second-hand harnesses bought and
sold by HarrhoH, tlftwesr, ‘.th and fit'/i.
near, C St. 20
Best dance floor in AlaaAs..- with
girt'd music, Saturday, Dee. 22nd. 13.0
Vine Job Print in e at Times <r«ca.