Harmony Theatre
PROGRAM
' * ‘i
THURSDAY and FRIDAY, AUG. 31-SEPT 1.
ft
A MYSTERY DRAMA IN THREE ACTS
BY
A. CONAN DOYLE
(A Sherlock Holmes Story)
Sequel to The “Hound of the Baskervilles.’
EDUCATIONAL FILM
i
Sfs
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rue
HOW BUILDING STONE IS QUARRIED
THE RUINS OF ANCIENT ROME
a
Charlie Chaplin
an]
CARTOON COMEDY
CHARLIE’S BUSTED ROMANCE
TWO SHOWS - - 7:30; 9 P. M.
Doors Open at 7
ADMISSION
CHILDREN
25 CENTS
10 CENTS
MISS MARION REDD
Piano.
SHSHasssaKK8BiaBsa5!B®aHa®®ffiH5®s!BaB5i5aaasssa^^^ssffi®s5!H^g®s®iKS
a OH 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 Refailers.
Anderson & Jensen
Fourth ave, between 1) and E sts. Anchorage, Alaska
THE TWO GIRLS CAFE
Mrs. Ollie Gray and Viola Barnett, Proprietors.
Our Motto: Courtesy, Service, Quality
WAFFLES A SPECIALTY
4th Ave. and C St.
MINERS DOING
WELL IN CACHE
CREEK DISTRICT
C. H. Wilson came down from the
Cache creek district yesterday and re
ports the prospectors and operators
are doing well on the various creeks
this summer. Mr. Wilson recently
closed a deal for several of the im
portant claims in this vicinity and is
optimistic over the prospects of the
entire district. He reports that Mr.
Todd of the Cache Creek Dredging
company came down on the same boat
bringing the results of the last clean
up, amounting to several thousand
dollars.
The Harper brothers and Joe
Grimes who have a lay on Nugget
creek from Dr. Herndon and Chas.
Jacobs, are taking out $1,000 a pit and
clean up every six days.
These boys have a complete hydrau
lic outfit and are working ground that
was thought to be valueless with fine
results.
Elmer Carlson who has been piping
on Peters creek for the past few sea
sons is having a good season.
M. A. Ellis has made extensive im
provement in the way of ditches on
Thunder and Windy creeks and will
operate for another month or two.
George Eberhardt and Joe Ander
son have had a successful season with
their piping outfit on Falls creek.
Jack Adams is working a lay from
M. A. Ellis on Falls creek with good
success.
Several smaller outfits on Poorman
have done well, especially Monroe
Cast and Carl Larson.
Bardenberg and Bubb will have one
of the best seasons in their history of
Dollar creek operations and are said
to be in the money in great shape.
The season was late and lack of
water earlier in the summer made the
work backwards but the operators are
all taking advantage of the high wat
er caused by the recent rains and will
stay in until the freeze.
Newsy Items
About Town
Emil Ness, of Kenai, is registered
at theHotel Anchorage.
H. C. Emery, a traveling man from
Boston, is a guest of the Hotel An
chorage.
Mrs. M. S. Reinhardt is in from Es
ka creek for a few days’ visit and is
stopping at the Hotel Anchorage.
Captain Tom Neely and Roy Will
iamson were among the hunters to
leave Anchorage yesterday for the
haunts of the ducks and geese.
E. M. Polley, Frank Polley, C. B.
Wark and Jack Chisholm left Anchor
age this morning for a few days’ sport
with the ducks and geese.
The message board of the telegraph
and cable line announces undelivered
messages for Walter Boine and Fred
Spengeler.
F. Broadwell returned to Anchorage
yesterday after a two months’ in
specting trip into the Talkeetna and
Cache creek districts.
N. P. Shuler who has entered ex
tensively into the industry of raising
black foxes at Anchor point, is spend
ing a few days in Anchorage and is
registered at the Hotel Anchorage.
A force of men are busily engaged
in laying 70-pound steel in the An
chorage yards to take the place of the
old 56-pound rail that will be used on
the steam shovel track on the Turna
gain Arm district.
The authorities of the Alaska En
gineering Commission are making ar
rangements for their employes to
come to Anchorage and take part in
the biff Labor Day celebration. In ad
dition to the special train, notice of
which appears elsewhere in this pa
per, the Anne W7. will leave the gov
ernment dock Saturday noon for Pot
ter’s creek and will pick up the men
working in the different camps along
Turnagain Arm.
The members of the executive com
mittee of the Anchorage Chamber of
Commerce met this afternoon and de
cided to enter a float in the Labor Day
parade. Secretary Koch has taken
the matter in charge and a represen
tative float appropriately advertising
the many resources of this city and
vicinity is assured. Mr. Koch will
take a trip to Matanuska valley to
morrow to gather part of the neces
sary decorations and exhibits for the
Chamber of Commerce float.
Read The Dally Times and be an
1 Anchorage booster.
I
I
I
GIVE FREE FARES
10 EMPLOYEES
H. P. Warren, one of the prominent
officials of the Alaskan Engineering
Commission, announces the following
schedule of trains to be run in con
nection with the big Labor Day cele
bration.
A free train, for employes only, will
leave Moose creek at 9 o’clock Sunday
morning and return Monday night,
leaving Anchorage at !) o'clock. This
will give the employes the whole of
Sunday and Monday in the city and
ample time to take in the complete
program of the big celebration.
The regular Sunday train will leave -
Anchorage as usual Sunday morning;
arrive at Moose creek about 12:.'10 i
o’clock; leave Moose creek at 2 o’clock
in the afternoon and leave the Junc
tion for Anchorage after the finish of
the baseball game scheduled between
the City and the Junction.
There will be no regular train on
Monday.
Classified Advs.
SITUATION WANTED.
YVant- d—Work as cook or house- I
keeper, or cook in camp. Kxperienced I
licferetu.s. Address .Mrs. .M Hedrick,
care Times. st i
FOR SALE.
Am Hiding an addition to tlm Yu
kon 11«■ i • I. Have all the business we
can do Kid a rued building means more
dollars. The place is still for sale.
C Street neat it It. 8-31-6t
1* or sale Telit restaurant and good
location. Inquire at this office. 8-29tf
For Sale ::-horse stationary gas en
gine. iLrgnin. Apply Frist Hotel. 8-23-tf
For Sab- Lot block NO, with im
provements. Inquire City Drug store.
8-18-tf.
What have you got to sell? Bring it
fo Doc tf
FOR RENT.
Foi* lbnt A Store and Hath House
and \v i room. Between 4th and .r»th
on F Si. See owner at Bath House.
s-31-Gt
'Two Loom House, partly furnished,
good ■•liar. Inquire of A. K. Ibed. Oth
and K St. 8-31 3t
For ■cut Cottage, 8th and II St Kn
qnire of owner. 8-21 tf
For Lent -Two- and four-room apart
ments. Inquire .,,int F.rill. ’s- JJ-1 f
Tin iishell Looms liver Lekmanns
II I I, ■ si"-• ’ ' '
LOST AND FOUND.
Lo~i 3-\ gold watch and euain. •51"
ret^i^l^^a^mj^F^Tnues^ofL^^^PbU
WANTED
\\ tilled to rent A good piano, will
pay $S to $10 per month. Mrs. F.eorge
Andeison. Address Anchorage Times.
8-30-31
EXCHANGE.
Will Kxchutige 100 acres of .good land
for team of horses. Knquire M. L. K..
Fust Hotel. 8-31-21
MISCELLANEOUS
Lestoration to Kntry of Lands in (
National Forest. Notice is hereby giv- (
«n that the lands described below, em- (
bracing 320 acres, within the Fhugach (
National Forest, Alaska, will he suit- (,
ject to settlement and entry under the (
provisions of the homestead laws ol (
the United States and the act of .Line i
II ,1906 cm Slat.. 233), at the Fnited J
Stales land office at .Juneau, Alaska, on £
October 31, 1916. Any settler who was £
actually and in good faith claiming any )
of said lands for agricultural purposes (
prior to January 1,1000, and has not (
abandoned same, has a preference right (
to make a homestead entry foi tin (
lands actually occupied Said lands (
were listed upon the applications of the (
I persons mentioned below, who '
I have a preference right subject to the <•
| prior right of any such settler, prov id- |
Jed such settler or applicant is quali- £
; ;ied to make homestead entry and the (
preference right is exercised prior to (
October 31, 1!) 10, on which date the (
ands will he subject to settlement and (
• 'lit i y by any qualified person. The (
lands are as follows: The SK*4 Sec. (
T. 13 N„ It. 1 W, S. M.. 160 acres, (
application of Joseph Kastner, Anchor- (
age, Alaska: List 6-1906.
Tin lands embrace a tract of 160 J
acres, described as follows: Beginning :
at Corner No. 1, at mean high tide line j 5
oil cast shore of Cook Inlet, a spruce j <
post marked 11-1 whence Forest Serv- (
ice Monument hereinafter • “scribed j (
hears N. 60 deg. K., platted distance of ' (
1 '.'2.00 chains extending thence mean- (
dering the east bank of Cook Inlet S. (
60 deg. W., 24 ehs., S. 23 deg. \V„ 12 (
clis., S. 33 deg. K. 4 clis., to Corner No. (
2. thence F. 67.18 clis.; .hence N. 26.1a ;C
chs; thence \V. 43.62 clis., to the place !>
of beginning. Forest Service Monti- !>
meat consists of a hard rock boulder in >
place at foot of steep brush-covered j ^
slope mi south hank of Miller Creek, | ^
mark d F. S. M. II., whence Apex Moose (i
Point bears S. 62 deg. W., and Apex (1
liednubt Volcano bears S 6a deg. W , (j
application of C. McManus. Anchorage. (
Alaska; List 6-1013. July 23, 1016. c M.
Nl’ci;, Assistant Commissioner of the (
H'-neial Land Office. 8-31-9-7-14-21
ON THE DECLINE
NEW YORK, August 31.—The ep-! (
idemic of infantile paralysis is fast j ji
decreasing, believed to have been j (
caused by the change in the weather, j
which is much cooler now.
WEATHER REPORT.
7 a. m. August 31, 1916.
Station Temp. Day
Ship Creek . 51 Cloudy
(Summit.46 Cloudy
! Girdwood .47 Cloudy
Mile 52 . 44 Cloudy
Seward. .54 Cloudy
Matanuska.50 Clear
j Moose Creek . . . . 48 Clear
Wind
Calm
Calm
Calm
Calm
Calm
Calm
Calm
Fresh SMOKED HAMS
25c LB.
Fresh Smoked Picnic Hams, 15c lit.
Fresh Smoked Cottage Hams, I’Oe lb.
You Can’t Beat These Meats or the Price
We Guarantee Every Pound.
A Fine Line of Sugar Cured Corned Beef. Sweet Pick
led and Dry Salt Pork.
The Big Packing House Market between C and D
Streets. Phone 4.‘!-R.
Carstens Packing Company
Special Store for Alaskans
CHEASTY’S
The Seattle Haberdasher
Clothes that put Poise in Your Pose
CHEASTY’S Inc. a ci
Men’s and Young Men’s Wear
The Home of Luggage of Quality
Oshkosh Wardrobe Trunks, $25 Up
The Lang Stove, born in
Alaska. \
Is the Stove for Alaskans.
Body made of Arinco Rust*
Resisting Iron.
Polished Cooking Surface.
"Will hold fire overnight with
wood or coal.
Will burn green wood.
Ask your dealer for a Lang
Stove.
If he cannot supply you write us.
Our line is complete from the small
est camp stove to the largest hotel
range.
Any sourdough will tell you about the
Lang Stove. They all know it.
F. S. LANG MFG. CO.
SEATTLE, WN.
• .
BIRD; CREEK LUMBER CO.
Robert H. Fleming,|Manager
Lumber Yard
i Our Material Comes Direct From the f
I Forest to the Consumer.
! $
No Middlemen’s Profits
| 5)
MADE NEAR HOME
A LOCAL INDUSTRY I
')
;>
Don’t follow the example of the old Arkansawyer,
who waited till it rained, and then could not fix his roof.
Believe in ^ve pa redness and do it now.
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Yard Next
Track in Old Town