IHarnumn Stoatrg
ADMISSION 25c TWO SHOWS, 7:30 AND 9:0C
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t V’
TONIGHT, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7.
MADAM SARA ADLER
IN
A Powerful Dramatic Story of A Big Theme Full of
Dramatic Situations.
“Sins of the
Parents.”
In Five Acts.
THE SEL1G TRIBUNE NEWS
4
ADMISSION 25 CENTS CHILDREN 10 CENTS
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LAU RITZ
“ THE SIGN MAN ”
\ PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING. .
| DESIGNING DECORATING
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5th and D Street.
jGood Eats During Lent!!
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SALTED SALMON SALMON BELLIES
NORWAY MACKEREL.
CANNED SALMON TUNA FISH * LOBSTER
CRAB MEAT FISH FLAKES
i FISH BALIJ5 >ND CQDFISH.
KIPPERED HERRING
KIPPERED FINNAN HADDOCKS.
DOMESTIC AND NORWEGIAN SARDINES IN OIL
MUSTARD, SPICED AND SOUSED SARDINES.
FRENCH SPRATTS.
ANCHOVIES AND SARDINES WITH TRUFFLES.
EELS IN JELLY.
CREAM CHEESE, OREGON BRICK,
WISCONSIN SWISS AND LIMBURGER.
FANCY POTTED CHEESE.
PRIMOST AND GAMMEL OST.
Larson & Wendler
’iiEiririiririiiirLrinuiirinLririEuiicifiiniriciruiiEiEitiriEitirifriciririciririi:1!
Bjorn Gasperson, of the Yes bay
hatchery, is the inventor of the latest
novelty, a postcard made of fish skin
which is reported to be very neat and
attractive.
A big snow slide recently carriet
away a section of > the railroad trad
in Sheep creek basin, connecting th<
big Thane mill with the mine.
For a Solo game come to Peterson’s
HIGH SCHOOL
GIRLS WIN OVER
THE CITY TEAM
High School 6, City 4. This tells
the story of the girls’ basketball game
last night anti the result met with
the whim of the crowd who came
through with the big hand as the
Cherubins left the court with their
first victory to their credit.
The game was scheduled for 7:30
but did not start until after 8 o’clock.
Just why the management of these
games thinks it necessary to keep the
crowd waiting from one-half to three
quarters of an hour is not known. It
assuredly will not tend to increase the
attendance. Referee Magnus tooted,
and the two fives lined up for the fray.
Difference in size was especially no
ticeable but what the Cherubins lack
[ ed in avoirdupois they made u|f in
| science and skill
Not only did the Cherubins win but
i they checked and guarded their op
ponents so closely that they only shot
one lonesome basket from the field,
the other two were the result of
fouls.
The game started in a mad scramble
and the Amazonians kept possession
of the ball most of the first half, but
to no avail, as they missed chance aft
er chance to cage goals. >
With a semblance of team work
Blye passed to Albertson to Polley
who was cleverly checked by Diminu
tive Purvis. Denton blocked Byles and
the H. S. girls were showing fair team
work. Albertson recovered after a
. smart scrimmage and Captain Polley
scored from the floor.
Kobely, who worried Walsh all
through the game, missed an easy bas
ket but Denton recovered and passed
to Maltby who evened the score that
was two all at half time.
The high school boys pijied up with
the school yell at the beginning of the
second half and the crowd on the side
lines, showed its partiality by cheer
ing for the Cherubins who started off
Vitii a determination to annex the
game. Time and again Purvis and
Harmon would check and recover from
Polley and Albertson. Denton kept
Bylcs guessing and Maltby didn’t give
Buryi Polley a second’s rest. Purvis
recovered at the north line and passed
to Kobely who passed to Maltby for
a smothered basket. This put the
Higli School in the lead and they were
never headed and at the same time
they kept their heavier opponents
from caging a goal from the field. Al
bertson and Byles missed easy chances
and Maltby missed free try. From side
lines Albertson passed to Kobely, who
took advantage of the gift and caged
the prettiest goal of the game. Buryi
Polley made free basket.
The crowd shouted encouragement
’ to the Cherubins who were literally
playing the Amazonians off their feet
' and moreover displayed classy team
I work. Denton fouled and Buryi Pol
ley made free basket. With only one
minute to play and the crowd howling
for them to keep their lead the Cher
ubins made a strong finish and kept
possession of the ball until the end
Classified Advs.
HELP WANTED.
Wanted—A chocolate dipper. Apply
tills office. 540
■ ■ ■■■■■■ ■■ —■■
FOR RENT.
For Kent—One room cabin, partly
furnished. Next to Bird Creek Lumber
Co. office. Apply Palace of Sweets. 570
f*4or Rent Two office rooms. Kobarts
Block._ 550
For Kent—A mouern two-rooin apart
n ent. Walls sound-proof. Toilet inside.
3rd near 1. See Dr. M. S. Coble. f> 4 A
For Kent—Two new cabins on 9th and
M, Inquire cor 8th and H St. 490
For Rent—One two-room apartment.
4th and K.__ 474
For Kent—Two-room apartment. frT
quire .r>2.r> F street. _ 408
For Kent—Houses and cabins. Real
estate bought and sold. Anchorage
Kealty Co. 825 4th Ave. Eniard & Lynch,
Phone 40-R. 134
FOR SALE.
lor Sale—I loust hojd goods, { rooms,
sewing machine; greatly red need prices.
.1. c. Funk, 3rd st„ bet. n md i. r.ti
For Sale—Wood and coal heater; 12
foot counter; one Morris «*hair. St vie
Sltop. ♦; S
FOR SALE—REO AUTOMO
EILF, Cl A RAGE AND EQUIP
M ENT. APPLY TO LARRY
BYRNE. 561
For Sale—Gramaphone and 25 records,
$20.00. Water power washing machine
(attach to faucet), $10.00. 635 K St. 560
For Sale—Corner lot 50 x 1 40, 4th and
Ci streets. Opposite Rank of Anchorage
and Empress theatre. Next to postof
fice. A. S. Koch, Riverside Hotel. 527
For Salt—Laundry Stove. Inquire at
.Mint Grill. 531
For Sale—Two bird sled dogs. in
quire at Ti mes office. 5 l G
1- or Sale—Five dogs, basket sled and
Harness. Inquire Rank Pooi Room. 541
For Sale—Lot on 5th Ave., 50 x 140.
Lot 4, block 50. Inquire 54 3 6th Ave.
^ 550
For Sale—Furnished rooming house on
1th ave. Good transient business, $2,500.
$1,000 cash. Ralance easy terms. See
Warner, cor. 4th and F. 556
For Sale—Will sell at a sacrifice my
lot with two furnished houses. Close
In. business section. Leaving Anchor
age. Address Box 187, City. 556
For Sale—Lot on L St. All payments
and assessments paid to date. Fine
view, $650; $200 cash, balance terms.
See Warner, corner 4th and F St. 557
For Sale—Two room house, half Jot,
tth, bet D and E. 1 nqu ire CMt y A uto. 507
For Sale*—Good view lots, $225 each.
Lot 7; block 85, corner 8th and AI; lot 12,
block 58, corner 5tli and N. Apply E.
WMkholm, corner store, .Masonic build
ing*? ^ 499
Rtfal estate bought and sold. Termi
nal Realty Co., 928 4th St. Phone 21-R.
294
' Miscellaneous.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
D^iiartment of t lie interior, U. S.
Land Office at Juneau, Alaska, February
2, 1917.
NOTICK is hereby given that August
Swanson, of Matamisko, Alaska, who, on
October 18, 1915, made homestead entry
No. 02458, for NEV*. See. 20, N Vfe
NWVi Sec. 21 and K Vz SKJi. Section ! 7,
Township 17 N., Range 1 K., Seward Me
ridian, has* filed notice of intention
to make live* year- Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, before
Le opold4 David, United State* Comfnis
j s loner, i^t Anchorage, Alaska, on the
! 10th day-of April, 1917.
Claimant, names as witnesses:
Peter ^lurray, of Matanuska, Alaska.
! George Nylon, of Mutunuska, Alaska.
George Grennan, of Matanuska, Alaska
Arthur A. Cobb.
_C. li. WALKER, Register.
NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land tJfflce at Juneau, Alaska, February
3, 1:917. .
NOTICK Is hereby given that William
-Hughes,-of Knik, Alaska, who, on April
16, 1915, made Homestead Kntry, No.
01780, for NWV4 SW%, Lots 4, 6, SVfe
|NTWVi Sec. 2, Lot 2, Section 11, Town
ship 16 N., Range 2 \\\, Seward Merid
ian, has filed notice of intention to make
live year# Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before Leopold
David, U. S. Commissioner, at his office
at Anchorage, Alaska, on the 11th day of
April, 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Fred Crocker, of Knik, Alaska.
Malcolm A. McNeil, of Knik. Alaska.
Stanton Shafer, of Knik, Alaska.
James Patchell, of Knik, Alaska.
C. 15. WALKER, Register.
Wanted—Winchester rifle, take-down,
30 go\t. or .35 calibre. Write immedi
ately, Gus Rockel, General Delivery,
Anchorage. 552
Wanted.—To buy a second hand whip
i siiw. Leaver word at Anchorage Realty
Co.563
| Wanted—Partner to take interest in
180 acres placer ground. Hvdraulk* plant
installed last summer. Call 401 7th Av„
between 2 and I or 5 and 7 p. m. 571
Wanted—Passenger or freigh* for in
side. Good outfit. Phone *«6-K and will
call.568
of the game that ended High School
6, City 4. Line-up:
City High School
Albertson .R. F. Kobely
H. Polley.L.F.Maltby
I Byles .C. Denton
B. Polley.R. G. Purvis
Walsh .L. G. Harmon
Goals from field—H. Polley 1, Ko
bely 1 and Maltby 2. Goals from foul
line—Buryi Polley 2.
I Carsten’s Packing Co.’s |
; | WASHINGTON BRAND HAMS, BACON AND PURE §
II LARD—Are the Right Goods at a Right Price. I
S WHOLESALE RATES ON CASE ORDERS. I
,i---a
j j CARSTENS PACKING COMPANY. Sj
jjj PHONE 43R 4th Bet C and D g
mssasaas&t
CARL W. BOLTE
Hardware,' Glass Ware and I
s
China Ware
Flashlights of All Descriptions.
PRICES REASONABLE Fourth Avenue. §
WWIWWWglMWIWMWMlPMMMuwwipaMimp.MWtp.-.-iif.in-.ir.J
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iSSfilfitfidiBiifilfiaiSiHai
Our Judgment Was Right
Our opening days have convinced us that Anchorage j
appreciates a really high-class place to eat.
It is now up to us to bring and maintain service and
cuisine up to the highest standard.
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Our Oysters are brought over the trail and packed in such a way !
as to insure their being fresh. ;
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KOSMOS & CO.
Doherty Coal Co.
Hand-Picked
COAL
$8.00 PER TON
Corner 1st and C St.
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TELEPHONE 46-K
Fine Job Printing at The Times ofha
WATCH THIS SPACE
$3,000,000 EMERGENCY APPROPRIATION
ANNOUNCEMENT SATURDAY