m
!
Harmony Theatre
PROGRAM
THURSDAY FRIDAY, AUGUST 24-25.
an
K
PATHE PRESENTS
The Mesh of
BS
IB
JUfii
the Net
9
m
^nl
Feature Photoplay in Three Parts.
BALBOA FILM
JB[UP[UP[UBrU5[U5[UE[U2:U
EDUCATIONAL
Small Denizens of the Sea
Paris and Its Parks
“LAUGHING GAS”
Comedy
TWO SHOWS - - 7:30; 9 P. M.
Doors Open at 7
m
ADMISSION
CHILDREN
25 CENTS
10 CENTS
MISS MARION REDD
Piano.
Fifth Ave. Cigar Store
CIGARS, TOBACCOS, CANDIES, FRUITS.
VICTOR STEWART,
Proprietor.
Fifth Avenue Between C and D
:&d3iue
SHIP CREEK MEAT CO.
Anderson & Jensen, Proprs.
Fresh Killed Beef
FOR SALE AT
Ship Creek Meat Co.
First Fresh-Killed Beef in Anchorage
Special Attention Given to Out-of-Town Orders.
Wholesalers and Retailers.
Anderson & Jensen
Fourth ave, between 13 and E sts. Anchorage, Alaska
I—B'lWIML
mam
THE TWO GIRLS CAFE
Mrs. Ollie Gray and Viola Barnett, Proprietors
Our Motto: Courtesy, Service, Quality
WAFFLES A SPECIALTY
4th Ave. and C St.
• Steamer Mariposa
3 The arrival of the steamship Mari
■ P»sa last night brought a large num
5 ber of passengers for Anchorage, as
3 follows.
| From Seattle—E. W. Smith, H.
3 Seidenverg, Mrs. Seidenverg ,Mrs. E.
j Erickson, Alexander Park, Mrs. J.
3 P. Park, Helen Park, Annie Park,
jj Carl Taylor, H. P. King, Mrs. King,
3! H. F. Chausen, Mrs. Chausen, E. Mc
3 Donald, Mrs. M. A. Williams, K.
3 Lambert, Chas. Marina, John A.
= i Fields, Mrs. L. A. Roberts, Miss Alice
31 Moody.
jj| From Juneau—L. C. Larsen, Geo.
3 Christopher, A. N. Grierson, Ed.
jj Fries, Jas. A. Conmt, J. L. Elates,
b F. A. Chase, O. Sanford and J. C.
a Black.
3 From Valdez—W. H. Coulter.
■ From Cordova—Nathaniel Greene,
jj A. G. Schriner, D. S. Griffith, Mrs. S.
a R. McClinton, Harry White, H. W.
i Nicholl and Wm. Dikerman.
jj From Seward—D. Warner, C. T.
■ Liverstone, M. Madigan, Miss K.
j Stillman, W. E. Pagott, G. C. May
j hew, W. D. Losche, Mrs. I.osche,
I Mrs. M. Kellerit, E. de Vicq, Mrs. de
■ Vicq, L. R. Moore, Mrs. Moore, Chas.
j Kusista, Mrs. I. Germain, Mrs. J.
i Krause, H. Epstein, Joe Morris and
I John C. Griffin.
■ A number of tourists made the
] round trip on the steamship Mari
i posa and came ashore last night to
3 see Anchorage by gas light. Among
! the round trippers from Seattle
j were:
i Dr. M. A. Scott, Miss Barbara
j Scott, W. C. Dauchy and wife, Wal
! ter E. Kline, Mrs. M. Zimmerman,
■ Miss F. G. Haverly, Miss Julia Bur
j gess, O. B. Lyman, H. W. McCul
j lough and Mrs. C. B. Hilliard.
! The following first-class passengers
j from Anchorage bound outside, were
j aboard the steamship Mariposa when
j she cleared the dock at 6 o’clock this
! morning for the return trip to Seat
■ tie:
j A. V. Martin, J. T. Pugh, Mrs. Ma
i bel Charer, W. A. Gilmore and wife,
3 E. W. Smith, I.efa Hensler, Ed. Raw
■ son, E. Bartholf, C. H. Tugua, E. S.
b Robinson, Willard Herron, Mrs. Nina
3 Richmond, J. D. Fargo, Mrs. P. I.en
3 non, W. G. Strench, Otto Anderson, F.
jj E. Walker, Hary Danz, W. H. Baker,
o A. N. Anderson and wife, E. A. Zie
o barth, Mrs. J. C. Martin.
Comes
Passengers Who
Left at Way Ports
The steamship Mariposa, sailing
from Seattle on the 17th inst for
Alaska, had the following passengers
aboard for Cordova: A Simmons, Le
ona Chirchill, A. F. Hill, E. Anderson,
Frank Evans, Mrs. Evans, John Tor
. genson, Mrs. Torgenson, Mrs. A. Ole
son, Ralph Rourke, F. E. McConaghy.
Geo. McDonald, A. E. Chamberlain, C.
L. Savage, Geo. Warner, Agnes Bor
ella, Mrs. I. F. Moyer, Lulie Gage.
Mrs. C. B. Gilson, Josie Landin, Hel
en Ohman, Mrs. 1. J. Vaughan, Mr.-.
E. E. Emery, Ben Anderson, Ed. An
able, Calvin Hazelet, Mrs. Hazelet.
For Valdez—Mrs. Robt. Webber.
Miss Lucy Hon, Frank Kugime.
For Seward—C. J. Livingston, Mi
Edna Robb, J. W. Keller, W. S. Ken
nedy, Mrs. D. W. Harvey, Albert
Lund, D. Warner.
POSTMASTER AT FORT L1S
CUM IS UNDER ARREST
VALDEZ, August 24.—On com
plaint of Postal Inspector Neil, J. B
Keene, formerly postmaster at Fort
Liscum, has been arrested on a
charge of being short in his accounts.
A hearing had before U. S. Com
missioner Love resulted in the finding
of probable cause and the binding
i over of the prisoner to the grand jury
under bonds of $1,500.
Inspector Neil was the only witness
in the case. He testified that a short
age in the accounts of the Liscum of
jfiee, amounting to $1,044.18, had been
discovered, of which amount the ac
cused had made up $226.00. The ac
; cused waived his privilege of making
a statement.
Keene’s friends believe that he can
easily explain the shortage to the sat
isfaction of the officials, and that
there has been bo intention of wrong
doing.
j Tex Jones R. C. Jeffery
The Panhandle
I CIGARS
CANDIES
TOBACCOS
FRUIT
NUTS
4th AVE. NEAR C STREET
l
I
Classified Advs.
SITUATION WANTED.
Wanted Position as housekeeper or
cook, l irst class. Address M. A., car**
Titties. 8-21 -::t
I? you need a carpenter see T. M.
Collision. 8th Si. Bet. C and D. 8 21-61 |
'HELP VVANTKIl.
A Youiu’. I:* liable Salesman Wanted
—See Bank of Anchorage, Anchorage,
Alaska. 8-9-17
FOR SALE.
For Sale -3-horse stationary gas en
gine. II;u ■ A only ('l ist Hot.
Owner leaving town will sell at less
than cost the Yukon lodging house.
Good paying business, good location and
lease. Everything new, every bed rent
ed. C Street, near Fourth. 8-23-3t
For Sab Have to go outside. Will
self my half interest in lot, building
and warm ''o« .. business and all that
is due on storage, included, for $7'>0.
Plant 3rd and C St. J. li. Reed, 1th
and East I: 8-22-tf
For Seh First Class Restaurant.
Will sell on- -half interest or all. Must
act f.u.ckly. See Warner, For. Fourth
and F. 8-19tf
For Sale Five r< loin house with
some furniture, big barn and improv
ed lot. Fine residence location. Fash
and monthly payments. See Warner,
Fourth and F St. 8-19-tf
View Lot for Sale—Lot a. Block :ij, I
near corner <>f Fourth avenue and L -
St. Must be sold in ten days. Part
cash, balanc** easy terms. See War
ner, cornei Fourth Avenue and F St.
8-1 9-tr
For Sale Lot 3, block 80, with im
provements. Inquire Citv Drug store.
8-1 s-tf.
1 "' ■ ' hi: i ss h* *< is t fad. mat tress,
springs and dresser, almost new. Also
stove and cooking utensils. Directly
hack of Crawford apartments. s _* It t'
For Sale —Lot Block ♦;:♦. 2 blocks
from P. (>. $f»00 if taken this week. )
Call 1915, between E and F on 7th St.
8 - 21 - 41
For Salt Two" I 1-4-ton Rothweiller
trucks, prac tically new, in perfect con
dition. office* furniture, fixtures and
building. Will sell all or part. Bar
gain prices. Cash and terms. Auto
Transfer Co., 4th and C. x-xtf
What have you got to sell? Bring It
fo Doc. _ tf
FOR RENT.
For lb nt Two rooms, suitable for
housekeeping, unfurnished, over Conk
ling & Fitzgerald's paint store. Fourth
avenue. 8-23-tf
For item Cottage* 8th and II St. En
quire of owner. 8-21 tf
For Rent- Two- and four-room apart
ment s. til Grill. 8-22-t f . .
Furnished Rooms O ver Fckmanns .
1 11rnit hi • Stnr»*._ 8-11f
WANTED
Wanted to Buy -Furnished home.
Give location and lowest price for cash.
Address p a >, Pox 193, Aliohornge.S-lRLft
LOST AND FOUND.
Lost !'■ *x t' l rb-r. white* with black
spots, no collar. Answers to name of
Buster. Reward if returned to Mes
senger office, corner 9th and C. 8-18-Gt
Vice-Pres. Baxter
On the Mariposa
A party of gentlemen prominent-1
ly connected with Alaska transporta- j
tion and mining interests were among
the tourists aboard the steamship
Mariposa that reached Anchorage
last night. In the party were It. W.
Baxter, vice-president of the Copper
I ltiver and Northwestern railroad, and
the Alaska Steamship company, W. B
[Sprague, director and purchasing
agent for the same lines, and W. H.
[Seagraves, manager of the Kennecott
and LaTouche copper mines. f
Mr. Baxter is making his annual •
trip of inspection over the lines and !
spent a fewr hours on shore last night
in company with General Agent F. B. |<
j Tracy. Mr. Baxter expressed himself!
a being exceptionally well pleased
with the company’s business in An-j
cho-.ige and was delighted with the i
and the marked improvement of civic
conditions since his trip last year.
GEORGE turner in race
AGAIN FOR THE SENATE |
OLYMPIA, Wash., August :M.— i
I e nter United States Senator George
Turner today filed his declaration of
candidacy for the democratic nomina-1
tion for United States senator.
Senator Turner represented Wash
ington in the United States senate
from 1897 to 1903, having been elect
ed by the democrats, populists and
free silver republicans. He was a
candidate for re-election and was de
feated. Ho was the democratic nomi
nee for governor in 1904 and defeated,
and was defeated for the democratic
senatorial nomination in 1914 by
Judge W. W. Black. He was regarded
as one of the ablest men in the senate
when a member of that body.
He will be opposed for the demo
cratic nomination this year by Robert
Bridges, member of Seattle’s port
commission. ,
Mrs. Rasmus Enge, of Petersburg,
was recently arrested and fined at
that place on the charge of petty lar
ceny. The transcript of the case
shows that three fishermen had secur
ed three bottles of beer legitimately,
but on meeting Mrs. Enge, for some
unknown reason abandoned the beer
and fled. She, fearing her husband,
who had been “Siwashed,” would get
the beer, dumped it off the dock. Eat
er the fishermen returned and had her
, arrested for petty larceny.
Robert Hoover, of the Horsefelt
Trading Co., has a full and complete
stock of miners’ supplies brought in
by the Too-Much-Johnsnn Transpor
tation company. Mr. Hoover is also
heavily interested in Notch creek, in
the Chisana district.
Special For Saturday:
CHOICE BEEF, MUTTON, I. A MB, PORK, VEAL, FOWL AM)
SPRING CHICKENS.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ALL IN ON LAST BOAT
Get One of These Cottage Hams, Only 20c Lb. tomorrow. Fine to
Boil With Beans.
r'hoice Fresh Smoked Picnic Hams.15c Pound Tomorrow
Fresh Smoked Hams. 25c lb.
Fresh Smoked Bacon, by Strip.28c pound
Tomorrow will be the last day our Butter and Eggs at 35c.
FINE AND FRESH.
Tomorrow We will give each lady a copy of our Monthly Maga
zine published in Tacoma, entitled “Better Cooking.” Full of inter
ring and instructive reading.
GOODS DELIVERED FREE.
Carstens Packing Company
The Big Packing I Ion so Market between C and I)
Streets. Phone 4d-R.
Special Store for Alaskans
CHEASTY’S
The Seattle Haberdasher
Clothes that put Poise in Your Pose
pi_Tp A QTV\ Inr °- c- graves, pRES.
V^l IJUjClO I. I O lllli. 2d Av. and Spring
Men’s and Young Men’s Wear
The Home of Luggage of Quality
Oshkosh Wardrobe Trunks, $25 Up
WHEN YOU REACH SEATTLE
CALL AT THE
Northern Bank & Trust Co.
Coiner Fike and Westlake Ave.
Where you are certain to greet lots of your old
Alaska friends.
—
W. L. COLLIER
- PRESIDENT
i*!**!**!* *8,*fr>l*>I*,i*>»**I**'I**S* *1**1* *2**?* *f**I**f* *%»»%»»%» »S* *S* *I**I*,I*^**I»*I',*I* *!**»* *1**4* *1**1*
THE BANK
REED & DAHL, Frops.
Pool and Billiards, Cigars, Cigarettes, Soft Drinks.
Up-to-Date in Every Particular.
T
4*
The New Building on Fourth Avenue Between (' and 1>
•***+ \
o-----—W
Disrespect For the Courts a
Menace to Our Government
By Justice JAMES C. CROPSEY, Supreme Court of New York
O---—o
One of the {Treat essentials in this government of ours is that the
people universally respect and revere the courts and judges.
The people should have an abiding faith in their integrity, in
their fairness, in their ability. With such a faith generally held there is
added see irity for the peace and order of the community. Without it
there is a lack of restraint which makes easy acts of disorder and violence.
Lack of respect for the judicial branch of our government tends to
undermine the foundation stone of its structure.
NO representative government can continue stable if
ITS JUDIC'ARY ARE DISTRUSTED AND LACK THE CONFIDENCE OF ITS
PEOPLE.
When the people generally believe—although the belief.be unjustified
—that their courts cannot be trusted, that their judges are not impartial,
that thev are lacking in integrity, - hat they are grossly incompetent, that
they render decisions in aid of their friends regardless of the law, there
is cause for genuine alarm. Then the people naturally lose all respect for
the law aud without that there is little restraint.
AND IT NEEDS THE ACTIONS OB’ BUT ONE OR TWO
INCOMPETENT, UNFAIR. DISHONEST MEMBERS OF THE JU
DICIARY TO STAMP THE WHOLE BENCH. IN THE PUBLIC
OPINION AS UNWORTHY OF CONFIDENCE AND ESTEEM.