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The First Shipment
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Matanuska Potatoes
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A. A. SHONBECK
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
FORD AGENCY
Fourth at C Street
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RECEIVED TODAY: l
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Notice to Builders:
.Just received a large shipment of Bungalow Doors
and Windows. 1 have tiie most complete stock of
other sizes of Doors and Windows in Alaska. See me
before you buy. Right price and free delivery.
TEL. 88-R.
Ray C. Larson
5th Av. and K St.
H. Seidenverg
ARRIVED ON THE S. S. ALAMEDA
A Most Complete Stock of
Clothing, Hats
and Shoes
Of the Very Latest Patterns and Quality.
The Famous ADLERS COLLEGIAN Clothes
Made Especially for Critical Men, Youths and Children.
John B. Stetson Hats.
Florsheim and Napa Tan Shoes, Original Chippewa Pacs
Green Hood. Standard, and a Dozen Other Makes of the
Finest Shirts.
Middlecott, Standard, Cooper, and Collins Underwear.
ONE VISIT TO OUR STORE WILL CONVINCE YOU
4th Ave., Between E. and F. Streets.
Opposite Fire Station.
H. Seidenverg.
»»|i »|» »|» »|« »j«
GUARANTEED NOT TO LUMP.
13 ALL STEEL SPRINGS
I Will Not Sag.
HOUSE FURNISHINGS
h Blankets
E Comforters jmTv
£3 Pillows,
ytl Sheets /viL-V\ 'SjgjE
—4l Pillow Cases /ttB'
'flu Rugs iUr*^. |\-\\\X
m Mirrors
Chairs and— W‘ '
Rockers » *™
UKB&SSB&
.a/ia''.'3r;d.'.ifskSlS^Si&Sm;S,a^Sh^kah;^.T;^i^SSSSIES!BK^!f
Newsy Items
Abopt Town
Erection of the framework has been
commenced for the new Commission
machine shops.
The members of the Bill’s club will
hold their regular semi-monthly dance
tomorrow night at the club rooms.
The Bill’s club will hold their regu
lar weekly meeting tonight in the club
rooms, meeting called for 8 o’clock. |
The steamer Alameda sailed from
•Juneau for Anchorage at 11 o’clock
this morning.
A. J. VVendler, E. J. Warner and
Ray C. l.arson left yesterday after
noon for a try at the ducks on Chica
loon flats.
W. H. Coulter, general representa
tive for Alaska for the Pacific Build
ing and Loan association, is spending
a few days in Anchorage on business.
W. J. Stewart and Miss Mayme
Byles will leave for Ivnik this even
ing on the launch Swan in the inter- \
ests of The Anchorage Daily Times. I
Huie Goodell is down from the Wil- j
low creek district where he is interest
ed in some quartz property on Ar-1
changel.
I
The city administration has a gang
of laborers putting in new and perma
nent crossings on Fourth and Fifth !
avenues.
Work has commenced to grade the
road on Second avenue from C to D ' j
streets and from Second avenue to the | (
terminal.
George M. Campbell, of the North
Side Lumber company, has purchased
a Ford runabout from the Shonbeck
Ford agency.
Jack Stine, the accommodating
chief operator in the municipal build
ing, left this morning for a day’s trip
up the line on the gasoline motor.
The staff and employes of The An
chorage Daily Times have organized
a bowling team and hereby issue a
challenge to any other team in the
city. Lumbermen preferred.
With the completion of the new
bunk houses for Commission employ
es, the tents and temporary7 buildings
are being removed, adding much to
the appearance of the Commission
yards.
vwdiica omu.il ami i ctisy nugan,
who have been operating the Discov
ery claim on Nugget creek m, che
Cache creek district, arrived in An
chorage yesterday on the launch Sea
Lion after a successful season.
Two teams and a force of labprers
are engaged in cutting down the hill
on the east side of C street just below
Fourth avenue and the gravel is being
used on the different gravel side-wall's ;
throughout the city.
Preparations are being made to put j
down a board sidewalk on First ave
nue and Christensen road from First!
to C street from Third avenue to H.
Also a gravel walk down C street
fro n First avenue to Fourth Avenue.
Chief Operator Stine notifies The
Daily Times that the telegraph and
telephone office will be closed on-La
bor Day except for one hour in the
morning between the hours of 9 and
10 o’clock in observance of this legal
holiday.
The Admiral Evans is reported due
in Anchorage at 7 o’clock tomorrow
morning carrying a large passenger
list and 350 tons of freight for the
local merchants and the Alaskan En
gineering Commission. The Evans
will sail on the return voyage tomor
row evening.
Captain Balderstrom, of the launch
Hustler tied up at his private dock
yesterday after a satisfactory run to
the Station. The Hustler leaves from
the government dock again tonight at
9 o’clock with a large cargo of freight
principally goods and supplies for H.
W. Nagley, the merchant of Susitna
Station and Talkeetna.
The younger society set of Anchor-1
age will lose one of its most popular
and charming members in the loss of
Miss Mona Robarts, who leaves on the
Admiral Evans for Seattle where she
will enter school for the winter. Mrs.
J. A. Robarts will accompany her
daughter to Seattle and remain for a
few days after getting Miss Robarts
settled in school.
Sidney Anderson, vice president of
the Bank of Anchorage, will leave for
the outside on either the Admiral Ev
ans on the steamship Alameda. Mr.
Anderson will remain over in Seward
for a few days before leaving for Se
attle and later to attend the Bankers!
convention at Kansas City, Mo., and
will be away from Anchorage a
month or six weeks.
Baseball fans will have their fill
within the next few days. The Com
mission and the Shamrocks play at
Recreation park and the City And the
Junction will play at the Junction
Sunday afternoon. The big game La
bor Day has been matched between
the City team and the Sharti rocks and
all frames qre included in \ the eity.
league schedule.
Good Clothes?
Well, we should say so!
We want the pleasure of showing you our—
Hart, Schaffner & Marx
Clothes
And compare them, variety, quality, price or any other
way, with what you can get elsewhere.
*'L 7
These Clothes are guaranteed to serve you thoroughly
in material and colors.
Suits From $22.50 to $37.50.
Overcoats, $25.00 to $30.00.
Trousers $3.50 to $7.50.
Jaffe & Bayles
Home of Hart Sehaffner & Marx ..Good Clothes.
!ILSILr5[ll^IU2IU5IU51U2fU?(Uc,(tr-’iLfr3nR=»nrr,nfr»ni?.... ..
The great sporting game of bowling
s again coming into its own and the |
•pening match of the season is sched-1
lied for tonight at Robarts’ alleys. A j
natch game between the crack Com- j
nission team consisting of Munson,
Hotter, Olfin, Haage and Cort will
day the Painters, who will bowl in
:he order named, Broadwell, Gilleson.
Graves, De Morrin and Leazeiey. The
illeys are in first class shape and a
closely-contested match should be the
-esult.
The first case before the police j
court of the Junction was tried yes- i
terday when H. C. Hammet was giv
en a sentence of fifteen days on a
charge of assault and battery. It i
seems that Hammet made an assault '
>n the conductor of the local An
chorage-Junction train over some tri
vial matter and was promptly arrest
ed by Marsha! Hoffman who happen
ed to be on train at the time the
trouble occurred. Judge David also
■vas fortunate in being present at
Junction the trial was held with the
ibove result.
CAPTAIN JIMMIE
DANIELS LOSE ON
ADMIRAL CLARK
It is believed at the local office of
;he Admiral line that Captain “Jim
nie” Daniels was lost in the wreck of
:he steamer Admiral Clark. In the i
sress message received by The Times,
;he name distinctly read “Danielson,”
ind that’s the way it is published, but
:he local office says that Captain Dan
els was in the employ of the Admiral
ine and that no captain by the name
)f Danielson is known to it. Hence
t may be taken for granted that it is
Captain Daniels that is lost.
Captain “Jimmie” Daniels was one
>f the best-known and most popular
skippers that ever plied the waters of 1
Alaska. Going to sea in early life, he
soon gained promotion from one posi
tion to another, until he won a mas
ter’s license. For 20 years he was on
the run from Seattle to the various j
Alaskan ports.
For years he commanded vessels j
without a mishap and gained the rep-!
utation of being one of the very best;
pilots as to northern waters. When!
the multi-millionaire, George W. Per- '
kins, and his party visited Alaska six
years ago, a special steamer was as
signed by the Alaska Steamship com
pany to convoy the. distinguished tour
ists. On the bridge as pilot was Cap
tain “Jimmie” Daniels, chosen because
of his reputation for carefulness and
competence.
Daniels’ first mishap was in the loss
of the steamer Olympia, in Prince
William sound five years ago. Later
he lost another vessel in southeastern
Alaska.
“Jimmie” Daniels was a great base
ball fan, and if a game was on the
tapis when Daniels’ ship reached an
Alaska port, he was generally called
on to act as umpire.
The loss of Captain ‘Jimmie” Dan
iels will be sincerely mourned by Alas
kans generally. He was a martyr to i
the life he loved so well.
For Billiards and Solo try Peter
son’s. 8-28-4t
Try a 'fimes Want Ad for results, fi
I u=j ue=j uc£l Lea Ueii ea udl Ui
=u ici -Jdnjsniaresruanianjc.
LUMBER
jHI
NT,
.ndies,
, Soft
1 J
’ Nuts
and II
$30 per Thousan
MONEY SPENT WITH US
WILL STAY IN THE
COUNTRY
(ir
is.
•Ison
(scent
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WE PAY WAGES TO TWENTY ME
night'or
je. Narn
ia 8-11-tf
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Chicaloon Lumber
r,
Company
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HARRY CRIBB, Inc., Agentfk,
5TH AND G STREETS.
♦♦♦■I 11 W»M4»HIMHi | 11 KW«f|
Dohrmann-Herning & Co.
HEADQUARTERS FOR SPORTING MEN
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WINCHESTER-REMINGTON--MARLIN
Single and Double Barrel, Pump and Auto
SHOT GUNS
SAVAGE 22 High Power and 250-3000 Take Down
WINCHESTER Springfield 1000 Model RIFLES ANi
CARBINES.
150—180—190 and 220—30-40 Cartridges. V
0—7 and 8 M. M. Soft. Hard Point and Spitzer
Cartridges. t
OUR SHOTGUN SHELLS have 28 grains of Ballistite
powder. Chilled shot made by the Winchester and
4
Remington Arms Co.
GAME CARRIERS. Sheard’s Stewart’s and Marble
Rifle Sights.
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