HIGH CLASS GROCERIES
AMOCAT BRAND
The Brand of the Coast.
LARSON & WENDLER
Corner 4th and I.
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Montana Pool Hall
For
Tobaccos, Cigaretts & Cigars
Fresh Fruits & Candies
Pool—Billiards
ENTERTAINMENT ENTERTAINMENT j
TONY CHIMENTO & CO. Proprietor (
THERE'S NO PLACE LIKE
PETERSON’S
It' von are dry and want somethimr ‘‘soft'1 and refresh
ing. It’s a Uome-like Place and you are always welcome.
Both the Pool and Billiard Tables are new and the lovers
of the cue hang out at
Fourth Ave„ bet. F and D F. F. PFTFRSON, Prop.
EVANS & FRANTZON
FA1NTERS
AND
DECORATORS
Fourth Avenue, Near H Street.
GREEN FRONT CIGAR
STORE
CIGARS, TOBACCO, CANDY.
MISS I. BLAIR, Prop.
Corner 4th Ave. and C. St.
$
S
1
1
DAHL’S
RESTAURANT
for
GOOD EATS i
WATCHES DIAMONDS
B. C. NICHOLS
IDE ANCHORAGE
JEWELER
Watch Repairing a Specialty
CLOCKS JEWELRY
U. S. RESTAURANT
4th Ave. Bet. C and D.
Chop Suey and Noodles
ANCHORAGE
Sheet Metal
WORKS ,
We have property in all
parts of the city, for sale or
lease. Houses for rent or sale.
Anchorage Realty Company.
Phone 40-R.
CAMERON’S
CAFE
THE PLACE WITH A
REPUTATION.
4th Ave and C.
LI
I
FRESH FRUITS AND
VEGETABLES
Oranges, .Apples, Cherries, To- <
©
matoes, Lettuce, Radishes, j
Vegetables of All Kinds.
I
GIVE US A CALL.
Phone 40K.
GARFELL 8
Frisco Cafe
5
Where Matt and Andy Give the
Best Meals in Town.
!
CORNER 4th AND H.
PIONEER
SHEET METAL WORK
COLE’S
HOT BLAST HEATERS
5th and C.
Courtesy and Quality Our Motto
The Style Shop
MAUD D. CATTLE & CO.
EVERYTHING IN LADIES’
READY-TO-WEAR GOODS.
Dressmaking and Manicuring Parloi
Now Open.
Masonic Building.
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SANITARY MARKET
E. E. KURTZ & CO.
Fresh Meast, Home Made Sau
sage. Hams—Home-Smoked.
Fruits, Vegetables, Butter, Eggs
Positively the Freshest
Wholesale and Retail
Free Delivery.
4th and K. Phone 53-R
Northern Transfer Co.
C. P. PEDERSEN, Mgr.
4th and D St. Phone 47-Y
GENERAL TRANSFERRING
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
j ^ LABORS j
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦»
MAKING SEATTLE UNSAFE FOR DEMOCRACY
| Several incidents have happened down in Seattle recently
j that have not created among toilers there any increased ven
| eiation for the new slogan: “Make the world safe for democra
cy.” Here are three illustrating the extremes to which “the
higher authorities” sometimes go when their sense of justice
j becomes dulled by too intimate association with counterfeit
\ “aristocracy of office.”
I Herr von Alvensleben, member of the German aristocracy,
arrested as one of several spies who have been operating at
and near the Bremerton navy yard—also at other strategic
| points on Puget Sound where secret wireless stations were re
j ported to have been erected as part of the German “under
ground” system—was assigned to the guest chamber a finely
I urnished apartment for use of “highbrow” inmates of the
j county jail, and was “treated with great respect” by the de
! puties.
?!
Hoy Draper, an American laborer, arrested for distribut
ing leaflets appealing for the eight-hour day, was placed in a
concrete cell with several other “roughnecks,” and forced to
sleep on an iron bed without bedding. The dispenser of mod-i
era justice lined him $20. Unable to pay the fine, Draper with !
another “offender” was taken out under guard to work under i
ground” system—was assigned to the guest chamber, a finely!
another “offender” was taken out under guard to work near!
Kent.
For alluring to an express company driver as a “scab,”
John Wright, another American, was thrown into a filthy cell
at the city jail. He was not allowed to notify friends or an at
torney of his predicament, and was given only two meals of
bread and water in two days of confinement.
<!)
j ABERDEEN, Wash., Aug. 29.—
Federal troops at the request of May
; oi- Sargent, of Aberdeen, today took
charge of the picketing of lumber and
l! shingle mills here by striking Indus
trial Workers of the World. The sol
( diers at once ordered that pickets
\ could not approach any mill closei
) than two blocks. The industrial
1 workers here have telegraphed to the
Seattle headquarters of their organi
zation for more industrial workers
4 ] to come here to act as pickets, inas
I | much as the distance they are re
t , quired to stay from the mills neces
£ | sitates greater watchfulness for so
t j called strikebreakers at railway sta
i; tions, boarding houses and pool and
j billard halls.
| | A large number of industrial work
! ers from Seattle are expected to re
* j spond to the call of the Aberdeen
> leaders of the organization.
y The indust>.al workers declared
their strike in logging camps and
single and lumbering mills at the
same time several months ago as the
union men, who are affiliated with
lj the American Federation of Labor,
inaugurated their strike. The in
dustrial workers are not recognized
by the union men, although both
! classes are making the same de
! mands, namely an eight hour day and
increased wages.
Around Aberdeen, the industrial
jt i
'•! workers’ organization seems to have
more members and to be stronger than
, the union. The mayor based his re
: quest for federal troops on the fear
: of violence.
USE WAR TO ELIMINATE
LABOR ORGANIZATIONS
s
8
NEW YORK, Sept. 1.—There is
an increasing belief in even conser
vative labor quarters that the more
powerful employers intend to use the
war in the United States as a means
for the elimination of organized labor,
at once a justification for every high
handle action and for all lock outs oi
union men.
The recent troubles in Arizona, the
hanging of Little in Butte and other
high handed proceedings are regarded
as merely the beginning of the great
plot to destroy labor organization. It
is pointed out in radical papers that
not one of the copper bandits who
drove peaceful citizens from their
homes have been punished nor is there
a series effort made to discover the
lynchers of Little.
Joe Magiil, the Beluga king, is r.
guest at the White House.
United States Judge James Boyd, of j
the federal district court of North
Carolina, today declared unconstitu- |
tional the so-called child labor law j
enacted at the last session of con- '
gress.
An appeal will be taken from Judge
Boyd’s decision and the case will be
carried to the supreme court of the
United States.
Judge Boyd’s decision was given in
! an injunction suit brought by Robert
j M. Dagenhart and his two sons, Reu
jben Dagenhart, between 14 and 15
j years old, and John Dagenhart, less
; than 14 years old, against the Cotton
| Manufacturing company to prevent it
from dismissing the two boys from its
mills at Charlotte, N. C.
The child labor law, which was
scheduled to become effective today,
prohibits the employment of any child,
less than 14 years old, in any factory,
mill, workshop or cannery, the pro
ducts of which are shipped in inter
, state commerce, and the law requires!
! that the working day of children be
; tween the ages of 14 and 15 years;
1 shall not exceed eight hours.
While practically all northern and
' western states have state laws re-}
{stricting more or less the employ- |
J ment of children as workers, such
• legislation has not gained much head- j
way in the south, where poor white
children and negro children are em
ployed at labor that is forbidden to ,
♦ l vi nt Vi rv n v»4- r-> / 4- V* j-v
Southerners Voted Against It
When the child labor law was un
der discussion in congress most of
the opposition and most of the votes
against it came from southern repre
sentatives and senators. Immediate
ly after its enactment, the opinion
was generally conceded that its con
stitutionality would be attacked in
the district court of one of the south
ern states. Its enforcement, it was
said, would result in the closing down
of many industrial plants in the south.
The union men of Seattle and vicin
ity have for two months been talking
I about starting a daily paper which
| would “play fair” with labor, so far
as concerned publication of news; but
| the socialists beat them to it and have
' the Daily Call a live, well edited seven
colmn folio with telegraphic service
furnished by the United Press, and a
paid up circulation of 12,000 to start
with.
Procrastination is the thief of
; time. A girl seldom screams until
i
I after the kiss has been stolen.
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Laurence makes portraits.
40
re
£
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HARDWARE
LANG’S STOVES AND RANGES
L X. L. HEATERS
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
CARPENTER’S TOOLS
PYREX GLASSWARE
-HE
Sundberg’s Grocery f
• DON’T MISS OUR BARGAINS ON
MATANUSKAPRODUCTS
Spuds .4c per lb..
Turnips .4c per lb.
Rhubarb .Ge per lb.
Beets . 5c per lb.
Uabbage . 5c per lb.
Cauliflower .25c per head
Corner 4th and C St. Phone 85X
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GEO. W. PALMER
KNIK, ALASKA
A General Merchandise Store
for all the People
Carrying Complete Line of
Staple and Fancy Groceries
Lumber and Shingles
Boots and Shoes
Kerosene and GasoVne
Paints and Oils
Pumps and Tarpaulins
AT PRICES THAT HAVE NO EQUAL ON THE INLET
The Lucy Does It
“MEET ME AT THE FAIR”
All Your Friends Will be There
The Bank Pool Rooms
RALPH REED, PROP.
Most of the boys have their mail addressed to The Bank. |
Call and get yours—It may be at The Bank.
YOU KNOW THE PLACE 320 4th Street
Cook Inlet sunsets at Sidney Lau-( Pjes like mother tried to make.
40 Two Giris Waffle House. 268
nee.