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RECEIVED TODAY:
The First Shipment
OF
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4
4
4
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Matanuska Potatoes
A. A. SHONBECK
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
FORD AGENCY
Fourth at C Street
Notice to Builders:
Just received a large shipment of Bungalow Doors
■ il Windows. I have the most complete stock of
other sizes of Doors and Windows in Alaska. See me
before you lmy. Right price and free delivery.
TEL. 88-R.
Ray C. Larson
5th Av. and K St.
H. Seidenverg ]
ARRIVE! ON
A Host
THE S. S. ALAMEDA
Complete Stock of
Clothing, Hats
and Shoes j
Of the Very Latest Patterns and Quality. j
The Famous ADLERS (DLLEGIAN Clothes 3
Made Especially for Critical Men, Youths and Children. 1
John B. Stetson Hats. j
Florsheim and Napa Tan Shoes. Original Chippewa Pacs 5
Green Hood, Standard, and a Dozen Other Makes of the j
Finest Shirts. \
Middlecott, Standard, Cooper, and Collins Underwear. ■
ONE VISIT TO OUR STORE WILL CONVINCE YOU j
4th Ave., Between E. and F. Streets. ;
Opposite Fire Station. !
H. Seidenverg.
Layer Felt Mattresses
GUARANTEED NOT TO LUMP.
ALL STEEL SPRINGS
U Will Not Sag.
Illankets
Comforters
Pillows,
Sheets
Pillow Cases
Rugs
Mirrors
Chairs and
Rockers
HOUSE FURNISHINGS.
Johnson Tent Factory
i Newsy Items
[ About Town
E _
► Carl Taylor, of Southern Pacific
| fame, made a business trip to the
► Junction today.
f The court officials, consisting of
► Judge F. M. Brown and assistants,
► made the trip up the line today.
► Judge Leopold David accompanied
i the court officials on the day’s sight
► seeing trip to Matanuska Junction
► and Moose creek.
| Jim Sherlock and company have
J closed their right-of-way contract on
the main line and are in Anchorage
today settling up with the Alaskan
Engineering Commission.
Mrs. Sol F. vet man left on this
morning’s train for Moose ci ?ek
where sh<- wll fpend the baiar.ee of
the week visit mg Mrs. Walter Hov.
■ ard.
Chief Operator Stine advises the
position of the Admiral Evans sailing
westward with Anchorage as her ob
jective point due in Seward at 5
o’clock this afternoon.
Dr. Jas. H. Condit, of Juneau, who
has been in Anchorage for the past
week attending the Yukon Presby
tery, will be an outgoing passenger
on the Admiral Evans.
' The wagon road from the Junction
to the Little Susitna river, a distance
1 of about 20 miles, has been put in
splendid condition for travel and traf
fic.
Rev. A. Cl. Shriver has engaged pas
sage on the Admiral Evans for Cor
dova, after spending the week in this
city in attendance to the meeting of
the Yukon Presbytery.
The government', newest town, t'v
Junction, is making rapid strides to
wards city life and now boasts of
three passenger and freight automo
biles which run between the different
surrounding camps and the Junction.
1 he open season on ducks and
geese starts September first, and sev
eral parties left Anchorage this
morning for Chicaloon Flats and oth
er hunting grounds to be among the
first to be in on the big kill.
Charles E. Duffield, who formerly
edited the Weekly Alaskan at Anchor
age for Rob Hunter, is now in Seattle
buying a newspaper plant, and will
soon start a weekly paper of his own
at Anchorage.—Juneau Dispatch.
Mrs. P. J. McDonald left oil this
morning’s train for the Junction,
where she will spend several weeks in
company with her husband, who is
temporarily employed by the Alaskan
Engineering Commission.
The Harmony is showing the second
episode of the “Exploits of Elaine”
tonight in addition to the delightful
comedy of “Whiffles at the Front.”
The episode feature of the Harmony
theatre is creating considerable inter
est among the moving picture public
and the theatre is showing to splendid
houses nightly.
Deputy Marshal Frank Hoffman
brought Harry Wagner down from
the Junction yesterday for trial be
fore Judge David on the charge ot
gambling. In addition to the custom
ary reprimand the judge fined Wag
ner $100 and costs.
J. W. Mullen, head timekeeper at
the Junction for the Alaskan Engi
I neering Commision, gave a dinner to
f Mr. and Mrs. R. McLain, Mr. and Mrs.
y Peter Wells and C. E. Chamberlain at
the new Allen hotel after the ball
j game Sunday afternoon between the
i Shamrocks and the Junction.
' The river steamer Omineca left this
! morning at 10 o’clock for Croto with
a cargo of supplies and railroad ma
terial that will later be transferred to
, Talkeetna. The work at Talkeetna
will be pushed as long as weather con
|1 ditions permit this winter and active
■ \ work resumed in the spring.
Clifford H. Packard, for some time
connected with the Anchorage Times,
, was an arrival from the westward on
the Admiral Evans on a vacation trip.
! He expects to spend a week or so in
Juneau, and visit the Sitka Hot
Springs before returning to Anchor
age.—Juneau Empire.
The district court adjourned sine
die yesterday after hearing the evi
i dence in the t.'onslin versus Ashton
| case, which was taken under advise
| ment. In the case of Maxwell vs. Mc
| Daniel the court dismissed the case on
I the grounds that plaintiff did not
j prove contention and allowed iefend
i ant 60 days to perfect bill of excep
j j tions.
jj Fred Laubner returned from Sew
i ard this morning where he has been
for several days disposing of his re
maining real estate interests in that
town. Mr. Laubner has been one of
the prominent business men of Sew
ard but his large quartz ruining inter
ests in the Willow creek district and
his Anchorage real estate will occu
py his time and attention in the fu
ture.
Fine Joo Printing at Times office.
uiH/t fiUniia
Good Clothes?
Well, we should say so!
W e want the pleasure of showing you our—
Hart, Schaffner & Marx
Clothes
And compare then!, variety, quality, price or any other
way, with what you can get elsewhere.
Si 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.
Jaffe & Bayles
Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Good Clothes.
^^^^^aT]anianlanjanlani^nan;anlaflBaniafisnianllaiTila
MOTION PICTURES
10 BE TAKEN OF
OF BIG PARADE
The committe in charge of the La
bor Day celebration under the auspi
ces of thje Alaska Labor union is en
deavoring to get the merchants of
Anchorage to participate in the pa
rade and have their business houses
appropriately represented with decor
ated floats. There is possibly not a
city in Alaska that can so well afford
to advertise itself as Anchorage and
it is hoped that the business men of
this city will join in the movement
and make this parade one of the feat
ures of the Labor Day celebration.
With the splendid streets, number of
draft horses, automobile trucks and
passenger cars there is no reason why
this parade should not be one that all
Anchorage will be proud of.
There are at present in Anchorage
at least two companies that are prop-1
erly equipped to take moving pictures
of the entire parade and present indi
cations are favorable for bright, sun
shiny weather, insuring a success of
the pictures, which means a country
wide advertisement of Anchorage and
Anchorage business houses.
In moving pictures of this kind it
is possible to take in the entire popu
lation and it is estimated that there
will be between five and seven thou
sand thousand people in Anchorage
Labor Day, the most of whom will be
in a position to be a part of the mov
ing pictures that will so aptly adver
tise conditions of this city.
This is a splendid opportunity for
the merchants to help the Labor union
and also themselves, for these pictures
will occupy the same importance to
the Pathe Animated Weekly as other
pictures advertising and representing
other affairs in different sections of
! the United States.
It is right and proper that every
merchant and citizen of Anchorage
and vicinity who has the welfare of
this country at heart to get in and
help by co-operation and personal as
sistance to make the Labor Day pa
rade a distinct part of the day’s suc
cess.
The Alaska Labor Union, the larg
est organization of its kind in the
territory, has the unqualified support
of its entire membership who are
boosting and working night and day
to make the celebration next Monday,
September 4, a fitting observance of
Labor Day, a day recognized through
out the entire United States.
The Daily Times realizes what the
success of this day means towards ad
vertising Anchorage to the outside
world and suggests that the merch
ants of this city enter into the spirit
of the occasion and lend every assist
ance to the committee in charge of
the affair.
PIONEER MINING
COMPANY AT NOME
HAS BIG CLEAN-UP
NOME, August 20.—The Pioneer
Mining company yesterday cleaned
the big hydraulic elevators of the
Fox-Brown claim on Kattie creek, and
later announced the total as $200,000.
Five elevators are working, full
blast, and work will be begun at
once on the Fox-Portland benches. !,
LUMBER
$30 per Thousand
MONEY SPENT WITH US
WILL STAY IN THE
COUNTRY
WE PAY WAGES TO TWENTY MEN
Company
HARRY CRIBB, Inc., Agents,,
5TH AND G STREETS.
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****** ***** I I I I HH4WW4<H4 I M-M-M I 1 >1
Dohrmann-Herning & Co.
HEADQUARTERS FOR SPORTING MEN
WINCHESTER-REMINGTON - MARLIN
Single and Double Barrel, Pump and Auto
SHOT GUNS
SAVAGE 22 High Power and 250-3000 Take Down
; WINCHESTER Springfield 1906 Model RIFLES AND
CARBINES.
. 150—180—190 and 220—30-40 Cartridges.
; 6—7 and 8 M. M. Soft, Hard Point and Spitaer
! Cartridges.
> CUR SHOTGUN SHELLS have 28 grains ©f Ballistite
; powder. C hilled shot made by the Winchester and
; Remington Arms Co.
»
; GAME CARRIERS. Sheard’s Stewart’s and Marble
I Rifle Sights.