♦ ' 4
3-*brd
TIU UNIVERSAL C A R
K
W
SPECIAL
EASTERN CONCORD
Grapes
mmtafissL
AT
75 CENTS PER BASKET
A. A. SHONBECK
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Anchorage Matanuska
Phone 47-R
NOTICE TO BUILDERS:
.1’ ji-ifia.-:zSs. ' ~’~7’ " -fctoatMiijtiSii.
! fSEE 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
SOFT£DRINKS
V
RQOMS! Open Day and Night
NorthSide 4th i|BetCjandD
SHIPKMEAT CO.
Anderson & Jensen, Proprs.
Beef {From the Best Beef
r.V:.^v '
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
Election day in Anchorage passed j
off quietly as far as any disturbance i
or boistrousness was concerned. There'
was no trouble of any nature whatso
ever reported and the sight of intoxi
cated men, so usual at election times,
was noticeable by its absence.
Both the socialist and democratic
parties were well organized arid the
organizations worked Hard for their J
respective parties.
The Wickersham forces were not so i
well organized but the vote in Anchor- ■
age for Delegate Wickersham was'
gratifying to his supporters. Espec- j
ially is this true from the fact that the
combined forces of the democratic par-!
ty hurled into Anchorage at the elev
enth hour. However, the Times sin-!
cerely believes that the strenuous ef
forts made in Anchorage within the
past week by the democratic war hors
es had no direct influence on the re
sult. The Times has always claimed
that Wickersham would carry Anchor
age and this division and takes a ma
jor part of the credit for the splendid
vote he received in this particular sec
tion.
Nor is this the only Times candidate'
that leaves Anchorage with a safe ma
jority. In fact, except in the case of
George Dooley, the candidates sup
ported by the Times received a flatter
ing vote. The poor showing in the'
case of Dooley is easily accounted'for
from the fact he was running in op
position to two strong local candi
dates.
It was upon the suggestion of the
Times that Frank B. Cannon, the
grand old man of the Cook inlet, was
placed upon the democratic ticket.
The public knows full well that the
Times has never missed an opportuni
ty to boost Mr. Cannon, both editorial
ly and locally, and worked hard for
his election. The result of yesterday’s,
vote in this city is prima facie evi
dence of the high esteem iVIr. Csinnoh
is held in by the people of this section
of Alaska where he is so well kn'i'wri.
Mr. Cannon, as prophesied, will lead
all candidates in this division by a
complimentary majority.
In the case of George B. Grigsby,
democratic candidate for attorney
general, the Times made its real light.
The results are sufficient proof of the
efforts.
The cases of Cannon and Grigsby
are not comparative except in the re
sult of the vote cast in this city. Mr.
Grigsby was second high man on the
ticket. Mr. Grigsby came to Anchor
age a comparative stranger and' rtt'n
ning on a ticket in opposition to the
politics advocated by the Times. The
publisher of the Tifnes has been ac
cused of allowing personalities to en
ter into the race for attorney general
in so ardently supporting George
Grigsby. This is not time. The
Times made the fight against Scho
field on account of his affiliation with
the Shacklefard-Murane crowd who
have domineered party politics in the
territory to the detriment of the re
publican party. It was proven beyond
the peradventure of a doubt that Mr.
Schofield did not live in Alaska but
did maintain a residence and law of
fices in Seattle. There was nothing
against the public or private record of
George Grigsby. Admitted that the
Times made its hardest fight for
Grigsby and against Schofield. It may
also be admitted that this fight
brought forth the required results and
that is that Grigsby leaves Anchor
age and this vicinity with a splendid
majority.
As to Henry and Murray for legis
lature and Wood for road commission
er; while the Times would have liked
to have seen these candidates poll a
larger vote in this district the result
is satisfactory. In the face of the i
keenest of local opposition these three
gentlemen did remarkably well and
have so expressed their gratification.
The total vote cast in this city was
virtually predicted by Judge David
who placed same at 1,000. The vote
was 1,011.
By constant work and a little ener
gy Anchorage could have easily^ polled
1,250 votes. Thip would have been a
splendid advertisement. Many^of the
ballots were thrown out through ir
regularities in marking. This has hap
pened at other elections. One pleas
ing feature in yesterday’s election
was the absence of unnecessary chal
lenging.
The official result of yesterday’s
voting has n<jt beep received but the
following figures taken- from the poll
1 books can be relied upon. The vote of
Matanuska, Moose Creek and Gird
. wood has also’been received. No re
* ports had ben receive^- from Knik,
Willow Creek, Wassilla and outlying
precincts up to the time of ging to
press.
Times bulletins follow:
Anchorage—Sulzer .‘136, Wicker
sham 432. Cobb 189, Grigsby1 585,
Schofield 86. Dooley 165, Frame 307,
German 278, Ronan 155. Cannon 655,
Day 195, Hegner 246, Henry, W. J.
130, Henry, W. P. 219, Holland 153,
Hunter 316, McCallum 139, Murray
204, Noon "208, Price 375. Jeter 476,
Dieringer 72, Wilson 141, Wood 142.
Dry 600, Wet 260. For 8-hour law
644, against 8-hour law 64.
Official returns from Matanuska, 11
o’clock P. M., November 7. Out of 134
vote scast for delegate, Lewis, social
ist, received 47, Wickersham 46 and
Sulzer 41. Attorney general, Grigsby
62, Cobb 43 and Schofield 9. Senator,
Dooley 13, Frame 48, German 45 and
Ronan 21. Legislature, Cannon 105,
Day 26, Hegner 37, W. J. Henry 14,
W. P. Henry 16, Holland 29, Hunter
42, McCallum 22, Murray 28, Noon
28, Price 38. Road commissioner,
Dieringer 8, Jeter 89, Wilson 10, Wood
21. Dry 84, Wet 39. For 8-hour law
109, against 8-hour law 7.
Moose Creek, on the government
railroad. Complete returns give Sul
zer 18, Lewis 16 and Wickersham 11,
This was conceded a Sulzer strong
hold and Wick supporters are gratified
at his splendid showing. Grigsby for
attorney general leads with 28, Cobb
12 and Schfield just did get on the offi
cial count with 3. German gained
'over Frame with 22, Frame 7, Dooley
5 and Ronan 8. Cannon, as usual,
leads the legislative race with 35, Heg
ner 19, Hunter 16, Price 15, Holland
11, McCallum 10, Noon 10, W. P. Hen
ry 9, Day 9, W. J. Henry 5, Murray 4.
For. road commissioner Jeter holds his
lead throughout this part of the divi
sion with 24, Wilson 11, Wood 4, Deir
inger 3, Going against all traditions
this precinct gave 12 votes for wet
and only 3 for dry; probably the only
precinct in this part of Cook inlet to
vote against dry, The eight-hour law
carried by big majority.
Girdwood—Delegate, Lewis 4, Sul
zer 30, Wickersham 16. Attorney gen
eral, Cobb 7, Grigsby 32, Schofield 5.
Senator, Dooley 3, Frame 8, German
8, Ronan 29. Legislature, F. B. Can
non 36, Day .8, Hegner 1, W. J, Henry
7, Wm. Henry 22, Holland 6, Hunter
2, McCallum 16, Murray 11, Noon 11,
Price 14, Road commissioner-, Dierin
ger 11, Jeter 17, Wilson 9, Wood 9.
Dry 30, Wet 19. For 8-hour law 35,
against 8-hour law 1.
One of the Times local bulletins that
was sent out during the lull in outside
bulletins last night:
Both the Empress and Harmony
theatres are playing to record houses
and the audience are greeting the
Times dispatches with wild applause.
Enthusiasm is cooling down at the
Pan-Handle, although the old stand
bys say never give up. It is hard to
imagine champagne and get beer. The
same holds good with chicken and fea
thers. Jack Robarts is trying to make
more room at his place of business to
take care of the crowd that is over
running the place to hear the Daily
Times bulletins. Peterson sayes he
wishes that the Times would pull this
stuff once a week and the Bank is
jammed up with patrons who are anx
iously awaiting the Times bulletins.
There is very little betting and perfect
order prevails in the city. The Drys
win by a big majority and there will
be no more working after the hand of
time passes the hour of eight.
FIRST FOR SULZER
LATEST.
Juneau—All Gastineau precincts, in
cluding Douglas and Treadwell, al
ready reported: Sulzer 1,319, Wick
ersham 894, Lewis 229. Green 215,
Heckman 1,297, Tanner 984, Ander
son 829, Arola 193, Bayless 1,045, Ben
son 1,182, Casey 1,189, Connors 828,
Fahey 199, Freebum 936, Heid 1,059,
Helsing 249, McCormick 810, Early
916, Hurlburt 1,141, Cobb 636, Grieme
535, Grigsby 776, Schofield 945. Dry
1,566, Wets 885.
The management and the force Con
nected with the telephone and tele
graph department of the Alaskan En
gineering Commission, rendered great
aid to the Anchorage Daily Times in
getting out the election bulletins.
Through the columns of this paper
Manager Ward desires to thank Su
perintendent E. R. McFarland, and
his efficient assistants for their ex
treme courtesy and capable manage
ment of the service.
HARMONY FILM BRIEFS.
The election returns will be
flashed on the screen between
pictures tonight. Come where
it is warm and comfortable.
/ i
i.
Footwear
For the Man Around Town
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Dolge
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Leather-Covered
Felt Shoes
at
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Jaffe&Bayles
S | The Home of Hart Scliaffner & Marx Good Clothes.
SnanR
Hotel Anchorage
j
NEWEST AND MOST MODERN IN THE GITY
SUNNY ROOMS
ELECTRIC LIGHTS
HOT AND COLD WATER
SEASONABLE RATES
' ;V. ? Z1' • »*• T .
WE HAVE
►
5
*
half a million feet of lum- '
her on the way from the
Oregon mill.
No shutting down for the i
* winter in the lumber business.
This is a good time to have
that interior work done.
Amiwud, Hardwood flooring, Building Paper.
Plenty in Stock.
4
PRICES RIGHT ACCURATE TALLY
BEST QUALITY.
North Side
JA
$
G. M. CAMPBELL
Phones, 35-R; 25-R; 45-Y.
ROGER SUMMY, Manager
'A
1
WHEN you come to Seattle, remember the
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
. ’> templating coming to Seattle in the future will
• > find the Savoy the tfght hotel in the right loea
; tion and at' the right price. It goes without say
.! tag, if you come once, you will come again.
<► Our hotel is in the very heart of the cityi
most convenient to the shopping district, thea
,. tree, churches and public buildings, 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.