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I HI. UNIVERSAL CAW
SPECIAL
EASTERN CONCORD
Grapes
AT
75 CENTS PER BASKET
A. A. SHONBECK
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Anchorage
Matanuska
Phone 47-R
NOTICE|TO BUILDERS:
SEE ME FOR
BUNGALOW DOORS BUNGALOW WINDOWS
CRAFTSMEN DOORS STORM WINDOWS
Ray C. Larson
npAT vp tit
SASH, DOORS AND GLASS
TEL. 88-R. 5th Ave. and X St.
TRAVELER'S
Home Cigar Store
FRUIT, CANDY, CIGARS
SOFT DRINKS
ROOMS! Open Day and Night
North Side 4th Bet. C and D
1111 H4WWW4*4W*»H4HWHW4W»W‘WW»W!H«»HW
Best Merchandise for the
Least^Money
Why go to small stores and pay more for your Mer
chandise when you can have your choice from a large
stock and make your $1.00 buy $2.00 worth?
A few of our prices: r. ^ | ,
CLOTHING
Made to fit and guaranteed to wear; from
$15, $16 and $17
HYPRESS WHITE RUBBER PACS, OUR PRICE
$4.25 Pair.
White Woolen Sox, regular 75c for
50c; regular^50c for 25c
H. Seidenverg.
No. 527 4th St.
Bet. E and F Sts.
DAILY DOINGS
The day was perfect for election and
a big vote will be the result.
Both banks and the post office were
closed today on account of election day
being a legal holiday.
Moose hall will be crowded tonight
to attend the “smoker” and reecive the
Times election service.
Reed & Dahl are prepared to handle
the crowd that will frequent the Bank
tonight to get the Daily Times elec
tion bulletins.
Visit the Robarts’ Billiard and Pool
Parlors this afternoon and tonight and
read the Daily Times election bulle
tins.
The election returns, hot from the
Daily Times, will be flashed on the
screens of both the Empress and Har
mony theatres.
The notice in regard to “beware
about selling or giving liquor” was
generally observed in Anchorage and
up to the time of going to press no ar
rests had been made.
Chauncey Peterson has engaged a
special announcer to read the election
returns fresh from the Daily Times
service at his Pool and Billiard parlors
tonight.
Jeffries, of the Pan-Handle, has se
lected a fleet footed messenger boy to
deliver their Daily Times election re
turns and has engaged a megaphone
man to read the bulletins.
The Northwestern arrived in Anch
orage at 1 o’clock this afternoon and
will sail for Seattle and intermediate
points tonight. Outgoing passengers
are requested to be on board by 7
o’clock.
One of the interesting features
planned for the holidays is the Juven
ile Vaudeville performance under the
auspices of the Parent-Teachers’ Asso
ciation that is scheduled for Christmas
week.
Polls opened at 8 o’clock this morn
ing and the voters started in bright
and early to cast their ballots. It is
figured that the complete returns from
the two Anchorage precincts should be
at the Times office by .9 o’clock to-j
night.
Hermann Gentsch has the. famous
Clyde Coleman dogs in fine shapes and
has taken several skating parties to
Lake Spenard in the past week. It
seems that it is impossible for Her
mann to get out of the speed business
and says he is now in shape to guar
antee his patrons both speed and
comfort by the way of his fast dog
team and commodious sled.
Strange but true. There is plenty
of Wilson money in Anchorage that
has found action. There are a num
ber of democrats in the city but abso
lutely no Sulzer money in sight. There
are voters here who have backed
Grigsby, Ronan and Cannon to win
but Sulzer money is scarce—awful
scarce; in fact, there hain’t no such
thing.
The city of Anchorage is keyed up
to the highest pitch and the people are
anxiously awaiting the Daily Times
service. The Times will give its read
ers and subscribers a really metropoli
tan news service of the election, both
national and local, today and tonight.
There are 1,417 city subscribers and
as many more readers who firmly be
lieve that the Times can do just what
Manager Ward says they can do and
that is to give regular city service.
Mr. Dolliver, musical director of the
Anchorage Choral club, cannot be
present tonight to preside over the
regular meeting, and the meeting an
nounced for this evening is postponed.
However, a meeting will be held next
Tuesday evening, and every Tuesday
thereafter at 8 o’clock in the Presby
terian church. All singers are not
only welcome, but cordially invited to
join the club and take an active part
in its rehearsals, thereby promoting its
interests and assisting in its progress.
In the way of comparison. Fol
lowing in the footsteps of the New
.York Herald Jones and Jeffries took
a straw vote at the Pan Handle Sat- 1
urday afternoon on the delegate
election with the result that Sulzer
received 14 votes and Wickersham 10
—several not voting and several more,
a Times representative among the
number, not allowed to vote, as their
tendencies were too well known in fa
vor.of Wick. During the same after
noon a similar vote was taken in the
Central Barber Shop, in which no
partiality was shown, and equal
rights were given to all, with the
following result: Wickersham, 26;
Sulzer, 10, and Lewis, 3.
T. O. Feather, the light-fingered,
was sentenced to serve six months in
the federal jail for stealing lumber
from the Alaskaii Engineering Com
mission. Feather was apprehended
by Marshal Anderson Who saw him
taking lumber from the government
houses north of the jail early Sunday
morning. When called upon to sur
render Feather broke and ran, with
Anderson shooting at him on the
wing. This acted as an impetus and
Feather outdistanced the marshal, but
was arresten Monday afternoon by
Special Inspector Robinson. Feather
had been employed as a carpenter by
the commission and was in the act of
getting his monthly check when taken
into custody by Special Inspector Rob
inson. Yesterday he pleaded guilty
before Judge David who imposed the
six months’ sentence.
The public schools of Anchorage
closed at noon today.
Jessie Wilcox has accepted a posi
tion with the Two Girls cafe.
There is no question about the vot
ers of Anchorage casting their ballots
for dry at today’s election.
The employes of the government
were allowed two hours in which to
vote at today’s election.
Admitted that the democratic party
have by far the best organization in
Anchorage but are fathering a forlorn
hope.
Ed. O’Brien is down from the Chica
loon country and will remain in the
city until after election.
Mrs. P. M. Mahill has leased the old
Pioneer Hotel, of Knik, from Frazier
and Davis until June with an option
to buy at the expiration of the lease.
With one thousand votes cast in the
Anchorage precinct it is a conserva
tive estimate to give the old war horse
Wickersham 500, Sulzer 300 and Mrs.
Lewis 200.
The big socialist vote of this divi
sion will be polled in Anchorage and it
is conservatively estimated that the
party will poll at least 200 votes in
this city today.
Altogether against the rules and
regulations Sulzer’s picture was in ev
idence in one of the voting booths this
morning. However, to offset this Cap
tain Johnston was also in evidence.
The Anchorage-Seward telephone
line has been cut direct to Matanus
ka so the inhabitants of that vicinity
can receive special service on the elec
tion retuuns.
Wilbur Ward, manager of The Dai
ly Times, and family moved into the
Byrne residence on C street yester
day and will be at home to their
friends after next Tuesday, Novem
ber 14th.
Mrs. Leopold David was the first
lady to cast her ballot at the voting
booth between C and D streets and
Mrs. G. D. Whitney was the first to
exercise her rights in the McLaugh
lin voting booth.
The 12th episode of the Clutching
Hand that is making such a hit with
Anchorage movie fans will be shown
tonight at the Harmony. There are
only two more episodes until the dis- 1
closure of the character of the
Clutching Hand is exposed.
Victor Warner, who has been con
nected with the government for the
past three months, left on the U. S.
A. T. Crook this afternoon and will
spend the winter at Kansas City.
Mr. Warner will return to Anchor
age early next spring.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Shonbeck have
moved into their new bungalow on
Bungalow hill. The Shonbeck resi
dence will be one of the show places
in Anchorage and is modern in every
respect in addition to being exception
ally well arranged.
B. W. Yeatman, assistant superin
tendent of construction in the Talkeet
na district, reached Anchorage yester
day afternoon coming by the way of
the trail from Talkeetna. Mr. Yeat
man was an outgoing passenger on the
steamer Northwestern and will spend
his time in the states until February
when he expects to return to Anchor
age and resume his duties with the
Alaskan Engineering commission.
Alex Frazier, of Knik, came over
this morning on the launch Swon
and will remain in Anchorage until
after the election returns are all in.
Alex backed his judgment on Hughes
to the extent of $260 with a local com
bination and fully expects to win.
H ;,a'-s there will be a very small
vi. .st at Knik today from the fact
that many of the Knik voters have
come to Anchorage to take advantage
of The Daily Times election bulletins.
The faithful three believe in the old
democratic adage of voting early and
often. Fred Martin cast the first vote
in the' McLaughlin booth and Tex
Jones and Jerry Murphy spit at the
crack for the honor to cast the first
ballot in the booth located in the office
of the Anchorage Realty company.
Tex won. Too bad they couldn’t have
three voting places, but then Capt.
Johnston has horned in on the trium
virate and this would have brought on
more trouble.
HARMONY FILM BRIEFS.
The election returns will be
flashed on the screen between
pictures tonight. Come where
it is warm and comfortable.
Right Footwear
For the Man Around Town
Dolge
Leather-Covered
felt Shoes
—=at= =
Jaffe&Bayles
The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Good Clothes.
Hotel Anchorage
NEWEST AND MOST MODEEN IN THE CITY
SUNNY ROOMS
ELECTRIC LIGHTS
HOT AND COLD WATER
— _ ...■
REASONABLE BATES
WE HAVE
half a million feet of lum- .
her on the way from the
Oregon mill.
No shutting down for the
winter in the lumber business.
This is a good time to have
that interior work done.
Amiwud, Hardwood flooring, Building Paper. •*
• • : }iJ,
Plenty in Stock.
PRICES RIGHT ACCURATE TALLY
BEST QUALITY.
North Side
,• * G. M. CAMPBELL
Phones, 35-R; 25-R; 45-Y.
ROGER SUMMY, Managei.
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; $1.50 per day and up with bath.
Don’t forget the place—the Siavoy Hotel.
W. G. KING, Manager.