Ship Creek Meat Co.
THERE’S NO PLACE LIKE
PETERSON’S
If you are dry and want somethins “soft” and refresh
ing. It’s a Home like Place and you are always welcome.
Both the Pool and Billiard Tables are new and the lovers
of the cue hang out at
Fourth Ave„ bet. V and l> C. F. PETERSON, Prop.
(sXsXS*!)®®®® G
EVANS & FRANTZON
PAINTERS
AND
DECORATORS
Fourth Avenue, Near H Street.
D AfHL’S
RESTAURANT
for
GOOD EATS
U. S. RESTAURANT
4th Ave. Bet. C and D.
Chop Suey and Noodles
ANCHORAGE
Sheet Metal
WORKS
CAMERON’S
CAFE
THE PLACE WITH A
REPUTATION.
4th Ave and C.
in!
Hi
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m
hrl
n
m
Alaska Pool
Room
CIGARS, TOBACCO AND
SOFT DRINKS.
ini
m
Lauritz Bros.
FOR THE BEST
Painting, Paperhanging
and Decorating.
“Lauritz the Sign Man.”
5th Ave. bet. E. and F.
--—:
Courtesy and Quality Our Motto
The Style Shop
• MAUD D. CATTLE & CO. *
EVERYTHING IN LADIES’
READY-TO-WEAR GOODS.
Dressmaking and Manicuring Parlors
Now Open.
Masonic Building.
In Bad.
“Can’t ye put something over on the
sheriff, pard, and make a getaway?” j
“Naw,” replied the man in custody,
“Dis ain’t no movie sheriff.”—Ex. *
OUR BEEF, MUTTON, PORK
and other meats are strictly high
grade. They are from especially bred
stock and are far superior to meats
cut from common breeds. It wiil take
only one trial to prove our meats’ su
periority in spit of the fact that they
cost no more.
Fresh Fish, Butter and Eggs.
MINISTRY HEADED BY PREMIER
ALEXANDER RIBOT TENDERS
l NA NIMOUS RESIGNATION.
—
PARIS, Sept. 8.—Members of the
French ministry, which is headed by j
Alexander Ribot, the premier, un
animously decided to resign today. j
When information of their decision j
was conveyed to President Raymond
Poincaire, he requested they withhold '
the presentation of their resignations!
1 until he could consult with the lead- i
I ers in the senate and chamber of
deputies. The mmbers of the cabi
net acceded to his request.
To the French parliament, the cab
inet has just submitted a war credit
bill demanding eleven billion francs
to meet France’s war expenses for
the last three months of this year.
This is the highest rate of expendi
1 ture since the beginning of the con
flict.
Newspapers, senators and deputies
voiced severe criticism against the
cabinet policies, and this manifesta
tion of opposition to the ministry re
sulted in today’s decision on the part |
of its members to tender their resig
nations.
He (to his dancing partner)—This
is a fine floor.
She—Then why dance on my feet?
—Boston Transcript.
I Frisco Cafe
i
Where Matt and Andy Give the
Best Mewls in 7'own.
CORNER tth AND H.
»♦♦♦♦ 4 + <—»♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•»♦»
♦
X
WOOD UNDERTAKING J
COMPANY. |
Licensed Embalmers
Funeral Directors
Modern Shipping
Equipment.
Anchorage
- Alaska
SANITARY MARKET
E. E. KURTZ & CO.
Fresh Meast, Home Made Sau
sage. Hams—Home-Smoked.
Fruits, Vegetables, Butter, Eggs
Positively the Freshest
Wholesale and Retail
Free Delivery.
w 4th and K. Phone 53-R
Northern Transfer Co.
C. P. PEDERSEN, Mgr.
4th and D St. Phone 47-Y
GENERAL TRANSFERRING i
ANCIENT AND PRETTY
RELICS SHOWN AT FAIR
(Continued from Page 2)
Black bear-—B. G. Goodwin.
Brown bear—W. D. Wandling.
Lace handkerchief— Mrs. Charles
Bush.
Thlingit basket — Mrs. Arthur
Thompson.
Eagle—Mr. Wandling.
Continental buckle—Mrs. J. Peter
son.
Dog Irons (George Washington)—
W. H. Allenbaugh.
Cabinet work—Mrs. Ema Katrinas.
Old ivory—Mrs. Felix Brown.
Reward of merit (Red Cross medal)
—Mark S. Mochinga.
Polar bear skin—Mrs. Felix Brown.
Ancient silver tongs—Mrs. Darling.
Old lace—Mrs. Julius Thompson.
Hand-made chair-Mrs. W. D. El
liott.
Mineral samples and nuggets—Miss
Deedie Blodgett.
Ancient curio — Pre-Inca pottery
head—Viola Blodgett.
Antique jewelry—Mrs. Ramsey.
Cross-stitch tray—Mrs. Huff.
Continental treasury bill 1775—Mrs.
Payne.
Antique candle stick—Mrs. Kyvig.
Silk apron—Mrs. Payne.
Best piece of needle work done by a
man—Fire Chief Haffner.
Old English thread lace—Mrs. Wat
son.
Old English plate (willow ware)—
Mrs. Dorwin.
Portierre—Mrs. Dorwin.
Horse-hair bridle—W. G. Stoeser.
Ancient linen—Mrs. Anna Vogler.
Carved spoon—Mrs. Kyvig.
Oriental curios—Mrs. H. Locke.
Mounted birds—7. J. Loussac.
Klondike News, Vol. 1, No. 1—Mrs.
Mary Morrison.
Mineral curios—Victor Blodgett.
Russian icon and candle sticks—
Mrs. Eversole.
Copper kettles—Mrs. Kyvig.
Rose of Sharon quilt—Mrs. Frank
Morrison.
Quilt of 1830—Mrs. Viola Murphy.
Quilt of 1820—Mrs. Lankin.
Indian nag—Temple Murphy.
Cork pictures—Mrs. Winfield Ervin.
Colonial gown—Miss Georgia An
derson.
Silk quilt of 1849—Mrs. Anderson.
Thlinget basket—Mrs. Schaleben.
The red ribbon awards follow:
Indian curios—Chief Stepan.
Indian curios—Mrs. Stepan.
Nugget and ivory ring—Mrs. Snook.
Double pillow sham—Mrs. W. C.
Snook.
Napkinrings—Mrs. Courtney.
Indian work—Mrs. Schaleben.
Hand-carved salad knife and fork—
Mrs. Courtney.
Antique jewelry—Mrs. Felix Brown.
Indian basket wor k—Mrs. Cunning
ham.
Old Earrings—Miss Minda Ness.
Victoria coin—Mrs. Chas. Balhiser.
Old coins—Mrs. Huff.
Oil painting—William Gray.
Old ivory corkscrew — Mrs. T.
Bayles.
Hand-woven linen—Mrs. Wright.
Moccasins—Miss Ova Clark.
Knitted Handkerchief—Mrs. Locke.
Sheep head—Harry Brown.
Russian buckle—Mrs. Fred Tracy, i
Owls—Mr. Wandling.
Cow girl's hat—Mrs. Leibeau.
Brown bear—B. G. Goodwin.
Attu basket—Mrs. Ed. Tweedale.
Tapestry tray—Mrs. Culbertson.
Batik work—Mrs. Heini Snieder.
Table silver—Mrs. Ramsey.
ALLEGED SUCKERS
PUT IN JAIL HERE
SIX MEN OF FOREIGN BIRTH
ARE TAKEN INTO CUSTODY
ON TURNAGAIN ARM.
Federal authorites have started to
investigate to what extent men sub
ject to the military conscription law
tailed to register before the rolls
were closed here last Saturday night,
and the first arrests in this district
were made yesterday on Tumagain
Arm. The prisoners, who are of for
eign birth and who number six, were
taken into custody while working on
the government railroad. They were
apprehended by Deputy Marshals C.
W. Mossman and A. T. Hoffman and
are lodged in the federal jail here.
They will be held to await investi
gation by William A. Munley, assist
ant district attorney, who returned
here yesterday from Seward. The
prisoners probably will be accused be
fore the federal court of this district
of violating the draft law. Their
names are Alevander Zitow, Nicholas
Akaloff, Joseph Zitoff, James Datow,
Peter Bigoff and Harry Logow.
“Pawnbroker patriots” is what Col. |
Roosevelt calls those who give but will i
not fight. No language has yet been j
invented to express his opinion of j
those who will neither give nor fight.
—St. Louis Republic.
Little Robert Daggett, son of Dr.
and Mi.3. Dagget of Cordova, while j
playing in the street recently. He is j
now in the hospital.
MUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR
DOLLARS SUBSCRIBED AT
MEETING.
Friends of Carl Lind, who was shot;
early Sunday morning by Deputy!
Marshal Jack Sturgis, last night held!
a meeting in the Labor Temple audi- i
torium and appointed a committee of j
six to investigate the assertion made ;
by Sturgis that he used his revolver;
to prevent being held up by Lind and
two other men. A fund of $134.781
was raised for use of the committee, j
which consists of A. Hall, Axel Nel- j
son, Frank Hansen, Young Viking,
Swan Swanson and Ed. Christensen.
J. L. Waller, an attorney, was
present and said he had obtained a
statement from the injured man
Sunday. The contents of this state
ment were not revealed, but it is
known to contain an assertion that
the two men whom the deputy mar
I shal said he saw with Lind were
I strangers to him, if they were pres
j ent at all at the scene of the shoot
I ing.
The committee was instructed to
prepare a statement of facts and pre
[ sent them to United States Marshal
Brenneman at Valdez.
Lind, at the hospital, is continu
ing to improve and his wounds are
not expected to cause further com
plications. He was shot in the chest
and arm.
At the marshal’s office, it is said
there is nothing new to make public.
RUSSIA WILL SEND
NOBLES INTO EXILE
FORMER CZAR AND MEMBERS OF
HIS FAMILY WILL BE HELD
IN CUSTODY AT TOBOLIK.
PETROGRAD, Sept. 8.—The pro
visional government has decided to re
lease from custody all grand dukes
and other members of the nobility and
to exile them forever from Russia. The
dukes, together with numerous other
nobles of the old regime were recently
arrested on charges of having con
spired to restore the autocracy.
Neither the former czar, the former
czarina, the former czarovitch, nor
either of the two royal princes, who
are now held at Tobolik, Siberia, will
be released. Close watch will be con
tinued over them.
CHICAGO, 111., Sept. 6.—Demon
strations on the part of soldiers and
civilians today evidenced bitter ill
feeling against Mayor William Hale
Thompson, who last week furnished
police protection to a meeting of the
People’s Council of America, which
adopted resolutions advocating peace,
international disarmament and repeal
of the United States conscription law.
Crowds Jeer at Motorists.
While fifty automobiles were mobi
lizing in front of the building in which
the Thompson Republican club has its
headquarters, preparatory to going to
Kankakee, III., to attend a fair there,
soldiers, members of the Second Illi
nois field hospital corps and civilians
gathered and joined in yelling “slack
er” and other derisive words at the
persons in the automobiles. Passing
motoroists stopped their cai’s and os
tentatiously held their noses as if in
the presence of a stench.
Banners Torn From Autos.
Banners bearing the words, “Wil
liam Hale Thompson Republic Club,”
were torn from the automobles in
front of the club building.
Mayor Thompson was not in any of
the cars nor at the headquarters of the
club.
_ i
Wife—In order that I may get the
money on this check do the people at
the bank have to know me?
Husband—Yes, they have to know
you, but not as well as I do; other
wise they wouldn’t give you a cent.
—Judge.
The people who say they believe
half their hear may even matters up
by hearing twice as much as other
people.
CHARLES E. RUSSELL SCORES
LAFOLLETTE, GRONNA,
STONE AND THOMPSON.
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Sept. 7.—
Charles Edward Russell, famous
writer and known as a conservative
socialist, who was a member of the
United States mission that recently
visited Russia, told the American al
liance for labor and democracy here
today that the interest of the Rus
sian people in the war had been un
dermined by the activities of certain
members of congress and by pro
German and pacificist societies.
He declared that Riga had been
captured by Senators Robert M.
LaFollette, republican, of Wisconsin;
A. J. Gronna, republican, of North
Dakota, and William J. Stone, demo
crat, of Missouri. When the kaiser
announces a victory, said Mr. Rus
sel, full credit should be given these
men. # They, continued Mr. Russel,
and men like Mayor William H.
Thompson, of Chicago, and members
of the People’s Council of America
are doing more to prolong the war
and to cause the slaughter of Ameri
can soldiers than all the military
forces of the kaiser.
BOND BILL PASSES
WITHOUT DISSENT
HOUSE ENACTS ELEVEN AND
HALF BILLION MEASURE WITH
OUT ANY OPPOSITION.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.—The
house late yesterday passed the bill
authorizing the issuance for war pur
poses of bonds and certificates aggre
gating in amount eleven and a half
billion dollars.
The bill was passed without a roll
cal and without a single dissenting
vote.
The Anchorage Daily Times is the
biggest paper in Alaska.
®®0®®(sXs)®<s^
Specialist
FOR MEN
-AND
WOMEN
Special
Diseases
•XiX*XSXaXSXSSXa)®«<S)SX5)<sx?x^Ai)<5)(?xSXS)®C?D<5XSX5XSXg)®®(
I AM fully aware that a great many men and women are discouraged and disap
pointed by treatments to which they have subjected themselves in the past. Some
are hoping from day to day, from month to month that the course of their ailment
may take a favorable turn. Some have given up and make no further effort to free
themselves of a trouble which has been their constant companion, perhaps for
years.
I invite all such to my office. I have the fullest confidence in my ability to rid
you of this trouble, ^f you will follow my advice.
It is a folly to keep up a treatment which after a reasonable time shows no re
sults. Let me show you that you can be cured.
I am not an all-around doctor, but confine my practice strictly to MEN’S and
WOMEN’S AILMENTS, and you get the benefit of my experience in that field of
diseases. I treat and cure CONTRACTED and CHRONIC DISEASE, RUPTURES,
PILES, DISEASES OF THE SKIN AND BLOOD.
There is no experimenting. No guesswork, and—you get results.
iloioiolororoTo!
!XsX*X?X*>
626 Fourth Ave.
Opp. Telephone Office
Hours: 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Sundays the same ANCHORAGE ALASKA
o:o:o:o:o:o:o;o:o:o:o.
:o:o:o:o:o:om