(Winter Season Is Here
Wish to Say to the Public of Anchorage and Vicinity
Our WINTER WEAR is Complete and Open to Your Inspection.
an)
Mackinaws—Ruff Neck Sweat
ers _Heavy Cashmere and
Wool Pants, Heavy Overcoats
—Black Rain-Proof Crava
nettes—Heavy Winter Weight
Clothing .
Full assortment of All-Wool
Light, Medium and Extra
Heavy Weights of Underwear
—leading Brands — Union
Suits, medium and extra hea
vy weights; Wool Shirts of all
sorts to suit your taste and
pocket book.
Bath Robes—Night Shirts-Lea
ther Slippers—Daniel Green
Fur - Lined Slippers, Felt
Shoes (high and low)—Fur
Caps—Toques—Night Caps—
Woolen Gloves—Mitts -Fur
Lined Dress Gloves.
All-Wool Sanitary Blankets—
Assorted weights and colors.
Quilts in full sizes, pure white
Cotton Sanitary with Sateen
“Lining, fancy borders. High
ly finished for domestic use—
Cotton Flannel Sheets—Pil
lows—Pillow Cases — Face,
Hand, Bath Towels — Linen
Crash Toweling by the yard.
PACS :: PACS :: PACS
For Men, Women and Children
—Hipress — U. S. — Ureka
Black 12 and 16 in. tops and
Dude narrow light - weight
pacs—Light-weight Sporting
Rubber Boots.
Rubbers, Rolled Edge—Cloth
top, low cut, 4 Buckle Arctic,
and light-weight Dress Arctic.
!
CARROL & CO.
CARROL BLDG.
FOURTH AND E STS.
Anchorage Central Market
J. TURNER Proprietor
We are now prepared to take orders for fall delivery
Dried Dog Salmon,
Salmon Bellies
Salt Salmon,
Smoked Salmon,
Packed by McConahay & Co., Tyonek.
As supply is limited your early orders will be ap
eciated.
Evans & Frantzon Company
Painters and Decorators
_
We have on hand the largest stock of Wall Papers—a selec
tion thtt will please you Our Paint stock is complete; House
Paint, Boat Paint, Shingle Stains, Roof Paint, Copper Paint,
Deck Paint . Our goods as well as our work the very best. Win
dow Shades all sizes. Linoleums in Printed and Inliid Patterns.
Hughes’ and
Wilson’s Records
Are Compared
i
WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.—A com
parison between the records of Pres
ident Wilson and Governor Hughes is
not to the credit of Mr. Wilson in the
eyes of organized labor. It is im
mensely to the credit of Governor
Hughes.
President Wilson has never shown
solicitude for the laboring men’s wel
fare—his efforts to settle the railroad
embroglio was the first time the pres
ident manifested the slightest interest
in labor’s affairs, and that interest
was not due to any love for labor but
to the spur of public opinion which de
manded that there should be no strike.
The dispute had been brewing many
months but the president waited un
til a little more than 60 days before
the national election to summon the
brotherhood chiefs and the railroad
heads to Washington.
Perhaps there was a “psychologi
cal” reason for that, if not the reason
of political advantage.
Labor unions are justified in looking
askance at the president in view of his
spoken and written utterances regard
ing labor.
In Mr. Wilson’s “History of the
American People" he says: “The Chi
nese were more to be desired as work
men; if not as citizens; than most of
the coarse crew that came crowding
in every year at the eastern ports.”
The “coarse crew” the president de
scribed as “crowding in” included the
millions of foreign-bom persons of
every nationality who are now loyal
citizens of the United States.
In the same book the president said:
“And now there came multitudes of
men of the lowest class from the south
of Italy, and where there was neither
skill nor energy nor any initiative of
quick intelligence.”
What do American citizens of Ger
man, Italian, Hungarian, Polish, or
any European ancestry think of that?
On June 3, 1909, in an address to
the graduating class of Princeton Uni
versity, Dr. Wilson expressed his re
markable views on labor in the fol
lowing words: “You know what the
usual standard of the employe is in
! our day. It is to give as little as he
may for his wages.”
At a dinner in the Waldorf Hotel in
New York, March 18, 1907, Dr. Wil
son spoke as follows: “We speak too
i exclusively of the capitalistic class.
There is another as formidable an en
emy to equality and freedom of oppor
tunity as it is, and that is the class
formed ljy the labor organizations and
leaders of the country.”
Contrast the labor record of Presi
dent Wilson with the labor record of
Governor Hughes.
Governor Hughes has never written
or spoken a single word inimical to
labor. On the contrary he was the
greatest friend of labor that ever oc
cupied the governor’s chair at Albany.
Legislative records at Albany show
that during his two terms as gover
nor of New York he signed 56 labor
laws.
In New York state, during 132 years
only 162 labor laws were passed. One
third of these were signed during Mr.
Hughes’ two terms as governor.
With these records known it will be
easy for organized labor to select its
candidate in the November election.
RIGHT WHALE CAUGHT
NEAR ALASKA PENINSULA
SEATTLE, Sept. 18.—Most prized
of all the big nlammals of the deep, a
right whale, said to be the second of
the kind ever bagged in Alaska penin
sula and Bering sea waters, was killed
by the North Pacific Seaproduct com
pany’s steam whaler Tanginak a few
days ago while she was cruising out
of Akutan. Veteran whalers in Se
attle estimate that the Tanginak’s
prize is worth $12,000 to $15,000, or
several times the value of whales of
other species.
The sperm has teeth like those of a
dog. The sulphur-bottoms, hump
backs and finbacks have teeth of gill
bone. The right whale, however, has
a mouth equipped with baleen, com
monly known as whalebone. The ba
leen grows in two dependent plates
two to 12 feet long, attached along the
upper jaw and forming a fringelike
sieve through which the mammal col
lects and retains its food. This is the
whalebone of commerce and it is ex
tremely valuable.
A piledriver left Juneau recently to
make repairs to the Petersburg dock,
which was badly damaged by the
steamer Admiral Evans backing into
it on a northbound trip a short time
Dr. J. A. Baughman, game warden
for the Kenai peninsula, urges great
er restrictions in the killing of game
animals. Two sheep, two caribou and
one moose are enough for one person,
he declares.
Phone 89-R for a taxi.
9-20-tf.
LAUNCH BRIGHTON
NATE WHITE, Captain.
Carrying U. S. Mail Between
Anchorage, Hope, Sunrise
and Glacier Creek—All
Points on Turn
again Arm.
Send Us Your Check
Falkenburg & Laucks
Ore Testing and Milling
Gold and Silver |1.00
Copper . . - $1.60
Lead • - - $1.00
Seattle, Wash.
95 Yesler Way.
“Analyze Anything."
Sanitary Market
The only told storage plant in con
nection with market in Anchorage.
Home-made Sausages. Fruits. Veg
etables, Rutter and Eggs, at whole
sale. Restaurants and roadhouses,
speciul attention.
tth Ave.. Ret H and I Sts. '
E. E. KURTZ & CO.
CITY BAKERY
and
COFFEE HOUSE.
OPENED NEW LOCATION
C St. Bet. 4th and 5th.
FORMERLY LOCATED
5th Bet. C and D.
ROSS & CO.
UNIVERSAL TAXI &
TRANSFER
PHONE 43-Y.
DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE
Office Corner 4th and D
Launch Office.
ASSAYS.
STRYE PHOTO STUDIO
t*’'
(Next to Empress Theatre.)
Your PHOTO makes a nice
Xmas gift, appreciated by all.
Also the latest Photo Frames.
Photos Enlarged to any size.
We Do Kodak Finishing.
POWER BOAT
J. J.
Sails from Maitland Dock for
Talkeetna and way ports twice
each week. Inquire of owner,
J. JOHNSON.
> Tex Jones R. C. Jeffery
The Panhandle
CIGARS
CANDIES ,
TOBACCOS >
FRUIT
NUTS
4th AVE. NEAR C STREET
Circle City
Hotel
Electric Lights Steam Heat
First Class Cafe in Connection
Rooms 50c per Day Up
Auto Meets All Boffts
European and American Plan.
Headquarters for Mining Men.
Remodeled Free Baths
227 E. Third St., Between Sew
ard and Franklin.
- - -W. SHORT,-proprietor:-■
JUNEAU. ALASKA
| Bank of Seward
H Established 1905.
Depository for Territorial
Funds
SEWARD, - ALASKA I
Larson & Wendler
Phone 26-R j
Gas Lamps
Gas Mantles
GASOLINE
In Bulk
. FREE AUTO DELIVERY
Larson & Wendler
.1
DISTRIBUTORS
Corner 4th and I PHONE 26-R
Green Express, Taxi and Storage
OFFICE AND GARAGE 7th AND F
WE STORE ANYTHING—
Trunks Stored, 50c Per Month
SEE US WHEN YOU ARE READY TO MOVE
DAY PHONE 28-R NIGHT PHONE 40-Y
LET THERE BE LIGHT
We Can Furnish It
PRICE & BENNETT
PLUMBING OUR SPECIALTY
Sheet Metal Works and r.r<) i . r> o it
Gasoline Lighting tlfth ut.y OCt, (j & tl
THE PLACE
Where restful hours can be spent with all your friends.
CIGARS—FRUIT—CANDY
AND
SOFT DRINKS OF ALL KINDS.
The Arcade
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