Harmony Theatre |
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24*%
_j :—, ;—•—m : '
A Selig Diamond Special Feature
“THE STRANGE CASE OF
TALMIA LIND”
A Jungle Zoo Drama Written and Produced by
KATHLYN WILLIAMS.
“THE EXPLOITS OF ELAINE,”
AND
“THE CLUTCHING HAND.”
Two Reels
Tenth Episode
“THE BELL HOP*
A Hotel Comedy.
Six Most Interesting Reels k
TWO SHOWS - - 7:30; 9 P. M.
DOORS OPEN AT 7 P. M.
ADMISSION ..25 CENTS
CHILDREN . 10 CENTS
*
CIH 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?
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ROAD HOUSE
AND CAMP ORDERS.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Anderson & Jensen
Fourth ave, between D and E sts. Anchorage, Alaska
*■ “n^'VTW’rTTVVYVTVVTYTVTT'rfTTT
I-X-L
•S ■''X%
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
smallest No. 12 size to
No. 24 for store room.
Come in and let us show you
how they work. m
OF
There was possibly more real, genu
ine enthusiasm displayed at the joint
political meeting last night in Robarts’
hall than at any previous meeting held
in Anchorage.
The applause was spontaneous and
was not accentuated by any signal,
nor was there a previously chosen
leader.
In coming to Anchorage and speak
lug in public J. H. Murray, candidate
for legislature for the third division,
really conferred a favor upon the peo
ple of this city.
In his introductory remarks Matt
Button referred to Mr. Murray as a
“silver-tongued orator,” nor was he
wrong. The house was comfortably
filled but Mr. Murray’s eloquent
speech deserved a far larger audience.
Those who were fortunate enough to
be there will vote to send Joe Murray
to the legislature, for he %nade a
splendid impression on his hearers, as
he has the happy faculty of expressing
hard facts in the pleasing manner of
the orator born.
In his speech last night Mr. Mur
ray dwelt briefly on national politics
but did condemn President Wilson’s
“watchful waiting Mexican policy”
and spoke strongly in favor of orga
nization.
He said that he had been opposed
to Delegate Wickersham on previous
elections but that Mr. Wickersham’s
masterly railroad bill had shown him
the error of his ways. Nor was this
the only point he brought out in favor
of Alaska’s delegate whom he extolled
for his untiring efforts in behalf of the
territory and his constituents.
Mr. Murray spoke earnestly in sup
port of the Pioneers’ home in Sitka
and while he said that he could neither
revolutionize the laws of the territory
nor solve all of the issues nor cure all
of the diseases but that if elected he
would meet the situation as best he
could and his action would be govern
ed according to the light given him.
Mr. Murray’s climax was a glowing
tribute to the Alaskan prospector and
the man who blazed the way, making
it possible for the advent of railroads,
and capital and the ultimate building
up of a great country. Mr. Murray’s
speech was very favorable and especi
ally well received.
John Frame, candidate for senator
on the progressive democrat ticket,
who followed Mr. Murray, dealt strict-1
ly with facts and statistics and came !
out strong for Delegate Wickersham, I
whom he ha^ supported at previous j
elections. Mr. Frame’s talk in regard
to the territory taxes and other local
issues were put direct to the audience
in a clear and concise manner. He did
not enter into personalities and in
closing said he would be perfectly sat
isfied to leave his chances'to the choice
of the people.
PHILADELPHIA SOCIETY
WOMAN TO EXPLORE THE
WILDS ALONG AMAZON
NEWPORT, R. I., Oct. 25.—Unex
plored jungles enmeshing the Amazon
river hold no terrors for Mrs. A. Ham
ilton Rice, who is expected to sail
from here today with her husband, Dr.
A. Hamilton Rice, the South Ameri
can explorer ,for a voyage into the
unknown upper reaches of the great
est river in the world.
Mrs. Rice, formerly Mrs. George D.'
Widener, a Philadelphia society lead
er, was saved when her husband went
down with the Titanic.
Dr. and Mrs. Rice, with three mem
bers of the London Geographical so
ciety, which is financing the expedi
tion, embark on the steam yacht Al
berta, once owned by King Leopold II
of Belgium, and presented to Dr. Rice
by the Baroness Vaughan.
Dr. Rice is a Harvard graduate.
Mrs. Rice is the daughter of the late
William L. Elkins, of Pennsylvania.
NOTICE.
Public stenographer offices with
Matt Button, E street near Fourth.
10-25-6t
Classified Advs
SITUATION WANTED.
Cook wants place in small camp. Ad
drcss^C^lL^nme^Offlce^^^^JO-^l-R
HELP WANTED.
Housekeeper Wanted—Apply White
House._10-21-tr
Wanted Waitress at Merchants Cafe.
Steady job, 10-13-tf
FOR SALE.
For Sale—One small cook stove and
heater, art screen and mission couch
with good wool mattress. 10-25-2t
Going outside. Will sacrifice my 8 h.
p. dory. Must be sold by 1st Novem
ber. Call at Carl Christensen’s tent
evenings, 6th and D St.__10-25-3t
Bull For Sale—'l'wo years old. Dur
ham-Holstein stock. Inquire of Charles
Peterson, at White house. 10-24-2t
One Perfection oil heater In A-l con
dition. Call McDonald Apts., 534 Fiftn
and F Sts. _ 10-23-3t
"For Sale—Cor. lot on 6th and B for
$260. Mrl, Salo, B and E. 7th 10-21-3t
Corner lot, two good houses; cash or
terms. Inquire Bedell, Times, 10-12-tf
Third ave. ot 9, in block 13. 1300. Fins
view. Inquire Evans & Frantzen.
_10-12-tf
For Sale—Crescent Hotel, cor. 4th and
C St. Also 24 x 130 ft. on east side of
hotel. 9-19-tf
For Sale—View lot, block 121, lot 8.
Inquire City Drug Store,9-2-tf
FOR RENT.
To rent for winter months by man
and wife, two room, unfurnished cabin.
Price must be reasonable. Address X,
this office.10-25-2t
For Kent—2-room completely fur
nished large roomy tent, floored and
boarded. Call North Side Lumber Co.
For Kent—Four room furnished
house. Call North Side Dumber Co.
For Rent—Stores — Hou s es—C a b i n s
and ground. Anchorage Realty com
pany;9-8-tf
WANTED
We have a client who wishes a three
room house and lot in school vicinity.
Anchorage Realty Co. 325 4th Ave.,
between C ami D. 10-25-2t
Wanted—No. 3 steel traps. Inquire
of Lee Consuline, Riverside Rooms.
10-25-2t
Wanted—Houses ana caDins for relit'
—Collections made. Anchorage Realty
company.9-8-tf
MISCELLANEOUS.
NOTICE—Pete Davolgis has sold his
half interest in the restaurant business
located between Third and Fourth Ave.
on E street to I> Starnos, who will lie
responsible for all accounts. 10-25-11
Matt Button Sells. Leases, Rents.
10-10-tf
LUST AND FOUND.
Lost—Pocketbook, in the new hospi
tal. $20.00 reward for the return of and
contents to this office. _10-23-3t
Luslor A bar pin ot gold nuggets and
old ijOM-y. Return to Mrs. Belle Qualey
at Government hospital. $15.00 re
ward. 10-20-tf
EXCHANGE.
Fxclumge—-\V ill trade two resilience
lots in San Francisco for Anchorage lot.
Address a, this office.10-22-:’.t
QUARTZ VON
Jack Wilson, of the Willow creek !
district, says the recent heavy snow- |
fall is the only thing that kept hirr
from developing a wonderful quartz
property this fall but that early next
spring will see himself and partner,
Ed. Kimball, on the job.
Mr. Wilson has been prospecting
the hills of this district for several
years with more or less success and
found a rich lead late this summer.
The property consists of two claims
at head of Fishhook in the neigh
borhood of the Independence and Mar
tin mines and is a continuation of the
famous Byron Bartholf vein that cre
ated so much excitement in the camp
this summer.
The partners did as much develop
ment work as was possible before the
heavy snows made further work im-1
possible and in that time opened up a
vein that promises to be an exception
ally rich strike even for the Willow
creek district.
The assays, made by W. B. Phelps,
head assayer at the Martin mines,
show values as high as $200 and Mr.
Phelps is very enthusiastic over the
prospects from the result of future de
velopment. !
Both Mr. Wilson and Mr. Kimball'
are old-time prospectors and not eas- |
ily enthused over a mere prospect but
have refused several flattering offers
for the property from the present
showing. Mr. Wilson intends to win
ter in Anchorage and will start active
development on the property next
spring as soon as it is possible to
get supplies and equipment on the
ground.
Try a Want Ad in The Times.
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.
■..
Bird Creek Lumber
Company
Robert H. Fleming, Manager
Manufacturers and Dealers
in Rough and Dressed
Lumber, Etc.
Yard Next to R. R. Track in Old Town
'WsysYsysYSysysxsysYiysysxwiyvtsxsmmfts/stsmstt *5Y*yarytfiy*«Y#**YSY*y?y?>^^
City Drug Store
THE REXALL STORE Dr. K. A. Kyvig, Prop.
We carry a large assortment of imported French and
domestic Perfumes, Soaps and Toilet Articles. A full
stock of the great Rexall line. Rubber goods and Station
ery the best in the world. All at surprisingly low prices.
IT PAYS TO TRADE HERE.
LOOK OUT FOR fair
haired boys—they
ARE BAI) ONES
COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 15.—Besvare
of the man with the chestnut curls.
Chestnut hair in conjunction with
several other things is one of the dis-!
tinguishing features of the “averagp
Ohio criminal,” as revealed today by
Bertillon Officer Robert I. Miles after
a month long examination of all the
male convicts in the state penitentiary
here :
Hair, chestnut; eyes gray; height
five feet and seven inches; weight 140:
pounds; chin projecting; forehead, re
ceding; nose, rectilinear; fingers, stub
by spatulate tips; hat, size seven; |
shoes, seven and one-half; collar 15. ;
The convicts are practically all sub-,
normal physically.
One in five is tatooed.
PRICE OF FRESH EGGS
IS SOARING SKYWARD j
BOSTON, Oct. 25.—With the price'
of “fresh-from-the-nest” eggs climb
ing to 65c and 70c a dozen during the
first days of October a price of $1.00
a dozen is anticipated before the end
of winter.
“The retail price of eggs is going
to be 75 cents a dozen within a short
time and Massachusetts consumers
will be fortunate if they are not pay
ing a dollar a dozen before spring,”
said Secretary Wheeler of the board
of agriculture. The ill effect on the
hens of the late and unfavorable
spring is assigned as chief cause of
the scarcity. »
BUTTON, BUTTON, WHO’S GOT
THE BUTTON?
Any lady who has an assortment of
buttons that she doesn’t need, please
bring them to the Harmony theatre
tonight. So many people lost their
buttons off their clothes last night
laughing at that comedy The Bell Hop
that tonight we wish to be prepared to
replace them. They will be sewn on
by a very pretty girl. Leave your but
tons at the box office and get a free
ticket, but save out a few for yourself.
You’ll need ’em. 10-25-lt
NOTICE!
The different departments of the
Anchorage Women’s club will meet in
the Elks’ club tomorrow afternoon at
2 o’clock. Organization of the work
of the different departments will be
perfected at this time and it is import
ant that all members attend this meet
ing and identify themselves with one
of the departments. The success of
the club year depends largely upon the
interest shown by the members in the
different lines of work, and a full at
tendance is desired. Please be present. ^
(Signed) MRS. E. S. REEDY,
Corresponding Secy.
HALLOWE’EN DANCE.
The Ladies of the Episcopal Guild
will give a Hallowe’en dance Oct. 31
at Robarts’ hall. Your past, present
and future told at the Fortune Teller’s
booth by Madam Zaza. 10-25-lt
Read The Daily Times and bo an
Anchorage booster.
BANK OF ANCHORAGE
THE BANK OP SERVICE ITALIANI IN ALASKA ATTENZIONE ANCHORAGE, ALASKA.
AVVISIAMO LA NOSTRA CLIjSNTELA 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