WINTER STOCKS OF
j Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
I We have received on the last steamers of the season
I a nice assortment of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables for
t early winter use, of which the following is a partial list:
J APPLES Delicious,
;; . Spitzenberg,
;; Winesaps,
Greenings,
;; GRAPES
:: PEACHES
:: pears
POMEGRANATES
I ORANGES
l LEMONS
t BANANAS
X GRAPE FRUIT
♦ CRANBERRIES
CASABAS
X TOMATOES
t
CUCUMBERS
HEAD LETTUCE
CABBAGE
CARROTS
PARSNIPS
BRUSSELS SPROUTS
PICKLING ONIONS
HUBBARD SQUASH
PUMPKIN
SWEET POTATOES
GREEN PEPPERS
RED PEPPERS
CELERY
POTATOES Yakima Gems
Matanuskas
t
A. A. SHONBECK
ANCHORAGE PHONE 47-R MATANUSKA
NOTICE TO BUILDERS:
I have the largest stock of Sash and Doors in
Alaska. It makes no difference what kind or size you
want, I have them. I make all sizes of Storm Win
dows.
BEST QUALITY RIGHT PRICES
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
ROOMS! Open Day and Night
North Side 4th Bet* C and D
SHIP CREEK MEAT CO.
Anderson & Jensen, Proprs.
GET YOUR THANKS
GIVING TURKEYS HERE
this year. We have received a
i huge consignment of the very
’ , choicest, fresh killed, hand
picked birds to be had. Nice
young plump turkeys, every
one. Better select yours now.
Also geese, ducks, and milk
fed chickens.
Better not wait too long or
the best birds will be gone.
! Fish and Oysters
] SPECIAL ATTENTION OIVEN TO KOAD HOUSE
| AND CAMP ORDERS.
' WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
I Anderson & Jensen
Fourth ave, between D and E sts. Anchorage, Alaska
The next mail for Knik, Susitna and
Iditarod is due to leave Anchorage
next Thursday, November 30th.
Owing to the absence of Father
Shepard from the city, the members
of the Catholic church will hold no
services tomorrow.
Editor Jones, who also receives sub
scriptions for the Alaska Railroad
Record, announces that the circulation
is gradually increasing.
There will be the usual Saturday
night dance at Robarts’ hall tonight.
Extra good music has been engaged
and the floor repolished for the occa
sion.
Tex Jones will leave next week over
the trail to Seward enroute to the out
side, where he will spend several
weeks around his old stamping ground
in Texas.
Vic Olson, of dog mushing fame,
has secured the contract to carry the
films for the Empress theatre from
Seward to Anchorage and will also op
erate a regular passenger and freight
line in connection.
Attorney Chas. G. Ganty appeared
before JudgeDavid this morning and
asked for speedy trial for his clients
connected with one of the recent raids.
The judge set the first hearing for
next Saturday, December 2.
the mail leaving Seward day be
fore yesterday did not have any mail
from the states but only the mail orig
inating in Seward. The next mail
from the states is scheduled to arrive
next Wednesday night, November 29.
Fred Tracy, Colonel Harry Revell
and a team of seven malamutes left
Anchorage yesterday for Seward. Mr.
Tracy will later take a trip to the
outside, accompanied by Mrs. Tracy,
spending several weeks in Seattle and
the balance of his vacation in Cali
fornia.
Colonbl Revell telephoned Postmas
ter Wood this morning from Indian
river that the Seward mail will not
reach Anchorage until tomorrow
night and the Seward and outgoing
mail will not close at the local office
until 6 o’clock tomorrow evening in
stead of this evening as previously
announced.
Postmaster Wood informs The
Times that the mail leaving Seward
on Mondays will contain 525 pounds
and the mail leaving Thursdays will
contain 1,000 pounds of mail for An
chorage. Mr. Wood, however, moder
ated this statement by saying “if con
nections are made with the Seattle
steamers at Seward.”
Director Wilford is arousing con
siderable interest among the mem
bers of the Moose lodge in regard to
the big minstrel show they expect to
put on the boards in the near'future.
The company will hold the third re
hearsal Sunday afternoon at 2:30
o’clock in the Moose Hall and every
thing looks favorable for a real “Prim
rose and West” minstrel show.
Andrew Grossley, who was recently
taken to the hospital for treatment
for injuries received while working in
a station gang at King river, died
yesterday and was taken to the Wood
Undertaking Parlors. Mr. Grossley
was a member of the Alaska Labor
Union, who will conduct the funeral
services at 2 o’clock tomorrow after
noon from the undertaking parlors on
F street.
C. H. Sheets, principal of the Anch
orage public schools, is in receipt of a
letter from .a little 7-year-old Yan
kee school girl living in Augusta,
Maine, asking him to please hand her
letter to one of his pupils of about the
same age to answer. She very inter
estingly recites her school life in far
away Maine, and asks a great manay
questions in regard to Alaska and the
school advantages. Mr. Sheets ac
cordingly complied with her request
and the next mail will bear the return
letter to Maine.
Manager McDonald reports that the
engine of the Harmony electric plant
has been repaired and that the thea
tre will be open to the public tomor
row (Sunday) night. The bill calls
for the splendid production of Richard
Harding Davis’ “Last Chapter,” a
thrilling story of love, romance and
adventure with Carlyle Blackwell as
the leading man. As an added attrac
tion to this popular play house, Miss
Rose Felman, recently from the
states and a soloist of note, has been
secured to sing. Miss Felman has a
delightful voice and her numbers will
add much to the entertainmentof the
evening.
On Monday evening, No* i W, E>r.
E. S. Reedy entertained 16 gentlemen
with a stag party in honor of Capt.
F. J. Mears who was to leave Anchor
age Thursday for the states. It was
in the nature pf a “bon voyage” par
ty, this idea bding carried out in the
score cards. Bridge was played and
a Dutch lunch was served. Those'
present besidde the guest of honor
This Is the Right Store For
Men to Trade
WHAT IS A RIGHT STORE?
“Right” doesn’t mean a store that makes price
its chief claim to your attention because usually the
goods are not any better than the prices.
Any man who knows anything knows, as a busi
ness proposition, that the important point in buying
anything is What you get—Not What you pay.
It’s all a question of value; and where you buy.
Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
You get Value. It has style, quality of materials, tailoring, fit,
everything that gives satisfaction in Clothes.
You can find plenty of lower priced clothes than Hart Schaff
ner & Marx make, but you’ll never see anv that are better value
per dollar.
Our Shoes, Hats and Men’3 Furnishings are of ths same
standard, with a full assortment to select from.
Jaffe&Bayles
The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Good Clothes.
were H. P. Warren, H. F. Dose, A. M.
Christensen, K. K. Kuney, H. B. Wil
kinson, Walter DeLong, Harry Locke,
Dr. Beeson, G. M. Campbell, Jas.
O’Reilly, E. J. Warner, J. G. Watts,
Dr. Benedict, F. B. Wood and G. H.
Hammond. The prizes for bridge fell
to Mr. Kuney and to Mr. Warner.
W. A. Geninder received the con
tract to erect the 35-foot double brick
chimney for the new Alaska Labor
Union hall.
Thirty-five couples enjoyed the hos
pitality of the Bills’ Club last night.
The evening was spent in dancing and
featured by several musical numbers,
and the affair was especially delight
ful.
Ray C. Larson, the glass man, has
been busy the past two days distribut
ing a very fancy calendar to his many
customers. The Times office was for
tunate enough to be included in the
number.
Harry Ringstad, secretary of the
Alaska Labor Union, reports that sub
scriptions to the new building art
slowing down but he has pasted a
sample bond on the glass of the front
door to the office so all may see and
be governed accordingly.
The finance committee were on
hands yesterday afternoon and' took
the first batch of Alaska Labor Union
bonds fresh from the job press and de
livered them to their clients. The
first three , went in denominations of
$25.00, $50.00 and $10.00 respectively.
The committee report that they are
especially well pleased with the An
chorage bond market.
Messrs. Campbell and Ericson have
ordered a large ice scraper made and
will have it ready for operation by
Monday. Mayor Watts will decide to
morrow on the dimensions of the rink
and mark the boundaries and the
water will be turned on just as soon as
the snow is cleared off the rink.
On Saturday, November 18, Mrs.
Frederick Mears gave a delightful
bridge luncheon for the four new
brides among the Commission ladies:
Mrs. John Peterson, Mrs. David Vint,
Mrs. Temple Murphy and Mrs. H. U.
M. Higgins. At 1 p. m. 33 ladies sat
down to an elaborate six-course lunch
eon. The tables were tastefully dec
orated in white and green, satin rib
bon, tulle and maiden hair fern being
used for the center pieces, simulating
bride’s bouquets. Miniature brides
added to the table at which the hostess
and brides were seated. Following
the luncheon seven tables of bridge
were played, the favors for cards go
ing to Mrs. F. H. C. Chapin, Mrs. H.
C. Clayton and the consolation to
Mrs. H. B. Noble. Besides the four
brides the guests were: Mrs. Chris
tensen, Mrs. Shonbeck, Mrs. Kuney,
Mrs. DeLong, Mrs. Beeson, Mrs. Mc
Bride, Mrs. Noble, Mrs. Reedy, Mrs.
Clayton, Mrs. Wilkinson, Mrs. Ray
McDonald, Mrs. Moyer, Mrs. Wilt,
Mrs. Robarts, Mrs. Seeley, Mrs. Don
nelly, Mrs. Standiford, Mrs. Benedict,
Miss Dickey, Mrs. Locke, Mrs. Ko
bely, Mrs. Viola S. Murphy, Mrs. War
ner, Mrs. Chase, *Mrs. Chapin, Mrs.
Watts, Mrs. Manning, Mrs. Balch.
HARMONY FILM BRIEFS.
The break in our electric light
plant is repaired and we open
tomorrow (Sunday) with an
especially good program, Car
lyle Blackwell in a five-act
photoplay by Richard Harding
Davis, “The Last Chapter.”
Miss Rose Felman, soloist,
, will appear at each of the three
performances, 6:00, 7:30 'and
9:00 p. m.
Hotel Anchorage
-* ■
NEWEST AND MOST MODERN IN THE CITY
SUNNY ROOMS
ELECTRIC LIGHTS
HOT AND COLD WATER
REASONABLE RATES
.1. ■
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lolQlolololoioioio^
Universal Taxi & Transfer
DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE.
OFFICE AND GARAGE.
337 Fifth Avenue PHONE 43-Y
?x>XsXSXSXsXSX2XixS)®®®Xa)®®®@®(!9®®®®®®®®S
WE ARE READY
TO TALK TURKEY
to men who think of ordering a new
suit or overcoat for Thanksgiving.
Our extra fine line of fabrics is open
for inspection. And our prices are so
moderate for the classy tailoring we
always do that every man who wants
to be really well dressed can afford
to be.
BJORNSON & GANTON
Merchant Tailors. *■
Cor. 4th and 1
TEL.21-R
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 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 buildings, absolutely
fire-proof. Rates: $1.00 per day and up, without
bath; $1.&0 per day and up with bath.
Don’t forget the place—the Savoy Hotel.
W. G. KING, Manager.
The Barge Bangor
has done it again!
500,000 feet of lumber—Making a complete stock.
North Side Lumber Co.
ROGER SUMMY, Manager.
Phone 35-R
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