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THI I'NIVERSAL C VW
RECEIVED TODAY:
The First Shipment
OF
Matanuska Potatoes
A. A. SHONBECK
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
FORD AGENCY
Fourth at C Street
NOTICE TO BUILDERS:
See Me Before You Buy Your Sash and Doors
I Have All Sizes of Bungalow Doors and Windows.
RAYiiC. LARSON
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DEALER IN
SASH, DOORS AND GLASS
TEL. 88-R. 5th Ave. and K St.
^ «»*« »^» >|« i|h|m|w|
H. Seidenverg
Why pay more : •! your Clothes when you eau get the
famous
Adler's Collegian Make
Fit and Style guaranteed. Outside Prices, from
$18.00 to $25.00.
John]B. Stetson Hats
Any Shape Color.
Regular $5.00 for $4.00. Hardeman Hats, regular
$3.50 for $2.50.
A visit to our store will convince you that we sell
the best merchandise for the least monev.
H. Seidenverg.
1 1 I, 1,1,1 1..1,.1..1..1..1..1..r.■
•+++++++-:4'H.
GUARANTEED NOT TO LUMP.
Will Not Sag.
HOUSE FURNISHINGS.
!Iankets
Comforters
'illows,
Sheets
’illow Cases
Kurs
irrors
Chairs and
tackers
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Newsy Items
About Town
Judge F.M. Brown has handed down
his decision in the Curley vs. White
j case tried in the recent term of the
' district court in favor of the defend
I ent.
E. A. Norton, representing the Pa
cific States Electric and the General
Electric companies with headquarters
at Seattle, was among the many pas
sengers on the steamer Alameda and
is stopping at the Hotel Anchorage
during his stay in this city.
Chief Operator Jack Stine says that
the government transport Crook loft
Seward at 10 o’clock this morning;
the steamer Alaska left Juneau at
11:30 o’clock this'morning; that the
Admiral Watson is due to leave Ju
neau Friday morning and the steamer
Mariposa will leave Seattle today, all
1 headed for and with Anchorage as
their objective point.
John Brownlow made the Daily
Times a pleasant and mutually profit
able call this morning, renewing his
subscription for the winter months.
Mr. Brownlow was one of the unfor
tunates to be called to Valdez to ap
pear before the grand jury as a wit
ness to the murder of Alex Tahoff by
Alex Kasloff, that happened on
Fourth avenue the third day of Julv.
C. S. Hubbel, member of the large
| engineering firm of Hubbel & Waller,
of Seattle, is in the city, having just
come down from the Willow creek dis
trict where he has been making some
i surveys for the Martin mine and oth
er properties. Mr. Waller, the junior
member of the firm, is a son of Attor
, ney Waller of the law firm of Waller
& Duggan, of this city.
Peter Boudreau, who received ver\
serious injuries as a result of the only
unfortunate accident to mar the sport
events of the Labor Day program, is
resting quietly at the government
hospital. Dr. Reedy reports that Mr.
Boudreau’s injuries amount to a brok
en leg below the knee and painful
bruises on the body but there is no
cause to worry other than Mr. Bou
dreau’s advanced age may be against
his rapid recovery.
Fred B. Tracy and Art A. Shonbcck
left this afternoon for a duck hunt on
the Chicaloon flats. These expert
shots guarantee to return equally a
well loaded down with game as they
start off with provisions and neces
sary adjuncts to make a hunting trip
successful. Moreover they promise to
supply the Sunday dinner table of the
entire Daily Times staff with either
the finely flavored teal or the equally
tasty mallard.
Gustav Seiffert, prominently con
nected with the mining industry of
Alaska, arrived in Anchorage on the
steamer Alameda coming direct from
Xome on the Northwestern as far
as Seward. Mr. Seiffert has spent
the past three months on the head of
Hunt river in the Kobufc country
looking into a big copper proposition
but decided that the prospects of his
present hydraulic plant in the Hope
country justified his entire time and
attention.
Advice from Talkeetna report that
many of the Talkeetna and Broad
Pass miners and prospectors are pre
paring to winter at that point. This
will be an important outfitting point
for next year and many of the pros
pectors intend to freight their sup
plies into their new camps this win
ter. There have been several report
ed strikes in the vicinity of Talkeetna
but nothing of an authentic nature
can be gathered, other than the ordi
nary strikes of the country, but next
season promises great developments
for this mining section of Alaska.
Gus Bystedt, who owns a real nug
get farm on Eagle river, was in the
city yesterday with a box of live nug
gets that he was selling at one dollar
a pound and what is more to the point
was getting the money. In addition
to the raising of various farm pro
ducts indegenous to this Alaska soil
j Gus has gone into the chicken busi
i ness on an extensive scale and is
•, meeting with marked success as was
5 evidenced by the ready sale of the two
i dozen milk-fed, hand-raised Septem
£ ber crop of hatched-in-Alaska chick
; ens that he disposed of to the pluto
l crats of Anchorage,
j Wm. Johnson came in from the
1 Junction expecting to meet his wife
p who is on her way to Anchorage from
\ Nome. Mr. Johnson has signed the
j honor roll of old timers and .'after
? spending many years in the interior
decided to follow the line of the great
j Alaskan railroad, settling at the
. Junction where he has established an
ij up-to-date laundry and bath house.
: Mrs. Johnson will probably arrive in
j Anchorage on the next steamer.
1 Attorney Waller & Duggan have
j just received 400 volumes to add to
e their law library, which gives them
£ one of the largest libraries outside of
■ Juneau.
: Mrs. F. H. Martin, who is leaving
Anchorage tor the outside on the U.
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Good Clothes?
Well, we should say so!
AVe 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.
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.
1
Jaf fe & Bayles
Homo of Hart Schaffner & Marx Good Clothes.
S. A. T. Crook, was entertained at the
home of Mrs. John F. Coffey at a pret
tily arranged dinner on Wednesday
evening and covers were laid for
I eight. The guest of honor was the re
; eipient of several appropriate souve
nirs of Alaska as tokens of esteem
from her many Anchorage friends.
The Admiral Farragut is reported
due in Seward at 9 o’clock tonight.
Robt. Scott, a traveling man from
Seattle, is registered at the Crescent
and was a passenger on the Alameda.
J. F. Chamberlain, D. G. Allen and
John Bollman are among the trav
eling salesmen registered at the
Crescent.
Gus Gillies, who is the Alaska rep
resentative of the National Grocery
company, was among the Anchorage
passengers on the steamer Aiameda
and is registered at the Crescent.
Mrs. Leopold David and daughter
Katherine, were among the Alameda
passengers returning from a visit of
several weeks with her parents and
friends in Tacoma.
Oak Olson, of Schwabacher Grocery
company and Lovera Cigar fame, is
registered at the Crescent, coming to
Anchorage yesterday afternoon on
he steamer A1 m; da.
K. L. Whittemore, prominently con
nected with the business and political
interests of Seward, arrived in An
chorage on the steamer Alameda last
evening and is registered at the Cres
cent.
E. M. Culbertson, president of the
Bill’s club .earnestly requests a repre
sentative meeting of the club mem
bers at the regular meeting tonight
and further extends a cordial invita
tion to all visiting Elkjj in the city.
V. R. Caspard, the amiable repre
sentative of the Crescent Manufactur
ing company, with headquarters at
Seattle, was among the Anchorage
passengers on the steamer Alameda
and will spend the next two weeks in
Anchorage stopping at the Crescent.
The Daily Times contest was spirit
ed and over 25 names were sent into
the office as entries in the selecting a
suitable name for the former town of
Farmington Siding on the Matanuska
branch of the Great Alaska railroad.
The winner will be announced in to
morrow’s paper.
Mrs. Susana Biersner arrived in the
city on the steamer Alameda and is a
guest at the White House. Mrs. Biers
ner has visited the different coast
towns of Alaska but using the judg
ment and acumen ordinary attributed
to business men, has decided that An
chorage meets with the necessary re
quirements and will eventually be the
metropolis of Alaska. Mrs. Biersner
will probably locate in this city.
Col. Harry E. Revell, of Seward,
came over on the steamer Alameda
and will be in Anchorage and vicinity
for several weeks in connection with
his winter mail contract with the gov
ernment. Col. Revell will establish
his v inter fish caches and line up for
the season’s work on this trip, prepar
atory to giving the people of Anchor
: age and towns on the mail route the
! usual efficient and reliable winter mail
I service.
—
Exclusive at Robart’s, Monopole ci
; Sar- 9-7-tf.
DANCE
Saturday night, Robart’s Hall. It
is the class. 9-7-3t
Fine -Tob Printing at Times Office.
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LUMBER
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Anchorage Supply Co
Ail
FIRST AND C ST.
anchorage
Doors Shingles
Windows Roofing Paper
Building Paper Lath
LUMBER LUMBER LUMBER!
LUMBER LUMBER LUMBER!
LUMBER LUMBER LUMBER!
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“THAT MAN LOGEMANN ” 4th Avenue, at G
YOU'LL SURELY MISS IT
If you fail to take a Kodak with
you on your trip. With a Ko
dak you are ready at any time
to have a picture of you snap
ped or to snap one yourself.
We have Kodaks which fit your
vest pocket—very convenient to
carry. We handle an extensive
line of Kodaks and supplies
j Let us show you. We develop
for 15c and print for 3c up.