Harmony Theatri
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21st.
■ '} -.
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For Tonight Only.
THE SELIG TRIBUNE NEWS
The World’s Greatest News Film.
A TRAVEL PICTURE
Beautiful French Guinea, West Africa,
and
THREE SEPARATE COMEDIES.
SUNDAY AND MONDAY, OCTOBER 22nd AND 23rd
Jj In Explanation—The picture, “Victory,” advertised
l.to be shown on this date, did not arrive. In place will be
jshown a FIVE part Photo Play
IN THE SHADOWBTA
! Pi
Featuring Gordon DeMaine.
From tlie,,Novel by John Hymer.
SELIG TRIBUNE NEWS.
SUNDAYS—THREE SHOWS—6:00, 7:30, 9.00 P. M.
TWO SHOWS - - 7:30; 9 P. M.
DOORS OPEN AT 7 P. M.
I ADMISSION . 25 CENTS g
| CHILDREN .10 CENTS |
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SHIP CREEK MEAT CO.
Anderson & Jensen, Proprs.
Beef From the Best Beef
CORN FED CATTLE
furnish all the beef we handle.
That means tenderer and sweet
er meat with far more nutrition
in it than in range fed steers’
flesh. And it will cost you no
more to try it, why not do so
today and solve the question of
how to live high at a low cost?
•k
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ROAD HOUSE
AND CAMP ORDERS. .
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Anderson & Jensen
Fourth ave, between D and E sts. Anchorage, Alaska
I-X-L
t
I! AIRTIGHT HOT BLAST
HEATERS
Are the best on the market;
they use less fuel, and have
more heating surface than
any other heater of the same
size. The firebox is sectional
with an air space between
; outer shell and fire pot.
NO BUILDING OF FIRES
IN THE MORNING.
All you do is to shake the
grate, fill stove with coal,
open draft and you have a
red hot stove.
We have in stock from the
smallest No. 12 size to the
No. 24 for store room.
Come in and let us show you $
how they work.
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******
AROUND THE TOWN
The committee in charge of solicit
ing funds for the new Labor Union
hall have collected $2,235 up to date.
At the recent entertainment at the
Empress theatre, given under the aus
pices of the ladies of the Catholic
church, the handsome sum of $340 was
netted.
Kate Sadler, the socialist represent
ative from Washington, will speak on
the subject of “ Reform or Revolu
tion ” at the Empress tomorrow after
noon at 2 o’clock.
When asked this morning by a rep
resentative The Daily Times in regard
to the location for the new Union hall
Charlie Peters would not give out any
definite information but did say that
the site would be on 4th avenue be
tween C and H street. He said that
the committee has several lots in view,
but have not as yet decided, as natu
rally they want to make the best deal
possible.
Superintendent H. C. Emory is in
the city for a few days and will re
turn to the Martin mines tomorrow to
close up the works for the winter. Mr.
Emory has been associated with the
Martin mine for three years in the ca
pacity of superintendent and hereto
fore has spent his winters in Seattle
but this year will remain in Anchor
age until operations commence again
in the Willow creek district next
spring.
Several bets have been made on the
presidential election during the past
week at even money. One Anchorage
citizen, with democratic tendencies,
has backed Wilson to win to the tune
of $600. The money was readily cov
ered by republican enthusiasts and
while The Daily Times is not making
the books one of its ardent supporters
has posted $100 with us to be placed
on Hughes.
J. H. Murray, candidate for the leg
slature on both the republican and
progressive democratic ticket, is stop
oing at the Crescent hotel during his
stoy in Anchorage and says that he
feels perfectly at home in this city
is there are so many of his old-time
friends living here. As a proof of his
worth and popularity Mr. Murray was
nominated at the republican conven
;ion held in Valdez and later endorsed
oy the progressive democrats in An
chorage.
Mr. Murray will speak Tuesday
light at Robarts hall in a joint meet
ng of the republicans and progressive
iemocrats.
The Pioneer Mining Company, op
erating near Nome, employed nearly
500 men this season in various capa
cities.
Nome reports an enormous increase
n business in thelocal telegraph of
fice since the night letter rate went
Ato effect. ,
Nils G. Peterson, a pioneer fisher
nan of Douglas, died in the hospital
there recently from tumor on the
irain.
Reports reaching Nome from the
fork tin mines state thaat the dredges
ire steadily working on Buck creek
ind the output will probably excel
that of previous years.
A Mr. Green, employed by the Har
jraves Construction Company on the
lew bank building at Skagway, fell
i distance of 18 feet recently and
sustained severe bruises.
Following the success of the Yukon
Sold Company in hauling wood with
tractors, a number of Fairbanks op
erators are contemplating the pur
chase of similar outfits.
An unusual volume of mining is re
ported to have been in progress in
the Port Clarence district above
Nome, this season, and a majority of
;he miners have done well.
Fisk and Mayall, who have been
vorking on Meadow creek at the head
)f Knik river this summer, recently
returned with 42 ounces of gold taken
From the Wilson ground.
High water in Snow river about
16 miles out from Seward, ooded the
railroad track and wagon road, taking
Classified Advs.
SITUATION WANTED.
Cook -Wants place in small camp. Ad
dress^Ojrik. Times Office. 10-21-4t
H13lp wanted.
Housekeeper Wanted—Apply White
House. _ 10-21-tl
Wanted At Once Experienced wait
ress, $12 a week. Germania Cafe, Sew
ard^_ 10-19-tf
Wanted—Waitress at Merchants Cafe.
Steady job. 10-13-tf
Wanted—A metal - worker at F.
Korth's, 4th near K St. 10-12-tf
FOR SALE.
For Sale—Cor. lot on 6th and B for
$260. Mrs. Said, H and K. 7th 10-21 -:{t
For Sale—Doc's building, corner
Fourth und G. 14x24. Good condition.
Price, $150. Apply Seidenverg’s store.
___10-19-tr
Corner lot, two good houses; cash or
terms. Inquire Bedell. Times. 10-12-tf
Third ave. ot 9, in block 13, $300. Fins
view. Inquire Kvans & Frantzen.
__ 10-12-tf
For Sale—Crescent Hotel, cor. 4th and
C St. Also 24 x 130 rt. on east side of
hotel._9-19-tf
For Sale—View lot, block 121, lot 8.
Inquire City Drug Store. 9-2-tf
What have you got to sell? Bring it
to Doc.__ tf
FOR RENT.
For Kent—Furnished rooms at Mer
chants^ Cafe. 10-19-41
For Rent—Nice large room *Pith
stove and two beds. Merchants' Cafe.
■10-19-4t
For Kent—2-room completely fur
nished large roomy tent, floored and
boarded. Call North Wide Lumber Co.
For Rent—Four room furnished
house. Call North Side Lumber Co.
For Rent—Stores—Houses—Cabins
and ground. Anchorage Realty cum
pany;_ 9-8-tf
WANTED
Wanted—Houses ana caDins for rent
—Collections made. Anchorage Realty
company. 9-8-tf
MISCELLANEOUS.
C'. M. Brown—Capt. L. B. Anderson
can be found at Uobarts Pool Hall.
___ 10-21-tf
Matt Button Sells, Leases, Rents.
10-10-tf
LOST AND FOUND.
Lost—A bar pin of gold nuggets and
old ivory. Return to Mrs. Belle Qualey
at Government hospital. *15.00 re
ward. 10-20-tf
out several small bridges and wash
ing away some of the ballasting.
Nome reports that more herring
are bebng packed in that vicinity than
ever before in the history of the
country. Three outfits are engaged in
putting up salt herring in Golovin
bay and two at Teller. White whale
fishing is also on the increase.
ANCHORAGE IS
REPRESENTED AT
The splendid exhibits of ore, vegeta
bles, grain and other products sent tc
the Northwest Land Products exposi
tion held in Seattle from the 4th to the
14th of this month has created consid
erable favorable comment. Secretary
Koch is in receipt of a letter from Se
attle friends saying that the exhibit
was especially worthy and great sur
prise was expressed by hundreds of
people on viewing the fruits and vege
tables' under the glass, as many had,
no idea that products of this nature
could be grown in this section.
The following clipping was taken
from the Seattle Times under date of
October 9th relative to the exposition:
A number of sourdoughs from the
Alaska gold fields will demonstrate
methods of washing for gold at the
Northwest Land Products Exposition
tomorrow, which has been set aside as
Alaska day. The demonstration will
be in charge of Sam Stanley of the
Klondike and Jake Berger of the
Nome district. Both men were in the
original rush in 1897.
Exhibits were received this morning
from the Cordova and Ketchikan
Chamber of Commerce. That from
Cordova includes minerals, oils and
preserved clams; that from Ketchikan
wood and minerals.
Complete exhibits of grains and
vegetables are on display from the
Haines and Eagle river districts. The
Anchorage Chamber of Commerce has
established a booth at the exposition
showing minerals and vegetables from
that place.
Read The Dally Times and be an
Vnchoragc booster.
Peterson’s for Billiard and Pool, tf
An Impression Prevailing
IN ANCHORAGE
That prices will be advanced when navigation closes.
We wish to state that in the Fresh and Cured Meat line there
will be
Absolutely No Advance
over Summer prices.
We back this with the largest stock of meats that is or will be
in Anchorage this winter.
Carstens Packing Company
330 4th. Phone43-R.
J. J. HALES, Mgr.
LUMBER
Our Material Comes Direct From the
Forest to the Consumer.
No Middlemen’s Profits
MADE NEAR HOME
A LOCAL INDUSTRY
;o;o;o:oioio
We have on hand, in our yard, only about 100,000
feet of lumber, which is all we will have to offer for sale
this year and which will clean up this season’s cutting at
our mill. This small quantity will not last long. Put in
your order at once, so you won’t be disappointed.
Bird Creek Lumber
Company
Robert H. Fleming, Manager
Yard Next to R. R. Track in Old Town
Pleasant Surprise
for the Watsons
Mr .and Mrs. T. B. Watson were
pleasantly surprised Thursday night
by a party of their friends at their
new home on 8th avenue and D street.
They simply walked in and while it
was not an old-fashioned “ pound ”
party the guests did bring along their
own provender and ft developed into a
house warming. Music and dancing
was the source of amusement which
was greatly enjoyed the party consist
ing of Mr. and Mrs. Maltby and Miss
Maltby, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Polley,
Mrs. Harry Polley, Mrs. O’Conner and
Miss O’Conner, Miss White and Mes
srs Nourse, Cotter and Fowler.
Come in and try our bakery lunches.
You’re welcome at the North Pole.
10-‘20tf
OutingList On
S. S. Alameda
The S. S. Alameda sailed from An
chorage this morning with the follow
ing first-class passengers for Seattle
and way ports:
Lillie Clay, Sara Leibel, Mrs. A. L.
Ticknire, T. Goldman, Marcus Mayer,
Alta Sturdevant, Mrs. H. A. Claer,
Wm. Parks, Wm. Martin, Mrs. E. For
gey, R. Murray, G. McHenry, Peter
Staru, W. D. Stine, Mrs. K. A. Flem
ing, B. Bulaich, W. Moruvichoich,
Miss J. K. Russel, Chas. H. Garanflo,
A1 Wolf, Wm. Edes, Mrs. Edes, R. J.
Weir, and 12 steerage.
Business is steadily increasing with
Bjornson & Ganton, so they have se
cured additional help—a first-class
tailor who arrived on the Alameda.
10-21-2t
BANK OF ANCHORAGE
THE BANK OF SERVICE ITALIANI IN ALASKA ATTENZIONE ANCHORAGE, ALASKA.
AVVISIAMO LA NOSTRA CLliSNTELA ITALIANA CHE ORA E’ IL TEMPO DI FARE LE SPEDIZIONI DI DA
• NARO PER LE FESTE NATALIZZIE.
LA PATRIA E’ LONTANO E LE POSTE SONO IRREGOLARI DURANTE QUESTI TEMPI DI GUERRA. QUESTA
BANCA SPEDISCE DANARI AL CAMBIO PIU’ ALTO POSSIBILE. GARANTISCE MASSTMA PRONTEZZA—QUES
TA BANCA E’ L’UNICA BANCA POPOLARE PER GLI ITALIANI IN ALASKA.
Depositi Ammontano Oltre Quattrocento Mila Dollari Soli Quattro Mesi De Esistenza
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