C ME FELIX
Don’t Complain....
That you can’t get a fit in Clothing. Come C
ME for I have them and can fit you, lean, fat
short, or tall.
New goods arriving on every steamer.
Clothing and Gent’s Furnishings
CORNER FOURTH AND D.
“NONE BUT THE BEST.”
ECKMANN’S
Furniture Store
FOURTH AND K STREETS
TO THE EAST SCENERY
VIA SERVICE
CALIFORNIA SAFETY
This is the comfortable way to go. Interesting too, via
SEATTLE'- - - PORTLAND
SAN FRANCISCO
Three Daily Trains On
Shasta Route
Direct connection made at San Francisco to all
points in the East or South. Liberal stopovers
allowed. "Write for Booklets and other informa
tion.
C. M. ANDREWS, D. F. & P. A.
SEATTLE, WASH.
SOUTHERN
PACIFIC LINES
WHEN you come to Seattle, remember the
Hotel Savoy extends you a hearty welcome.
All the Alaskans who have made their headquar
ters with us in the past, and those who are con
templating coming to Seattle in the future will
find the Savoy the right hotel in the right loca
tion and at the right price. It goes without say
ing, if you come once, you will come again.
Our hotel is in the very heart of the city,
most convenient to the shopping district, thea
tres, churches and public buildings, absolutely
fire-proof. Rates: $1.00 per day and up, without
bath; $1.50 per day and up with bath.
Don’t forget the place—the Savoy Hotel.
W. G. KING, Manager.
Anchorage Central Market
Proprietor
J. TURNER
We are now prepared to take orders for fall delivery
Dried Dog Salmon,
Salmon Bellies
Salt Salmon,
Smoked Salmon,
Packed by McConahay & Co., Tyonek.
As supply is limited your early orders will be ap
eciated.
New York Will
Be Republican,
Says an Authority
WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.—“It is as
certain that New York state will go
republican this fall ais it is that Wood
row Wilson will change his mind the
next time he changes his shirt,” de
clares George R. Peck, retired editor
and political writer of Auburn, New
York.
“The treatment which Tammany
has received at the hands of President
Wilson has estranged that organiza
tion beyond hope of reconciliation. The
business men are disgusted with Mr.
Wilson’s high-handed tactics; the
farmers appreciate what competition
with Canada means because of a tar
iff law which put all their products on
the free list, and they complain bit
terly of the demoralization of the ru
ral free delivery service; and what
Mr. Wilson is pleased to call “the man
in the street,’ believes the president to
be a poor deluded victim of his own
rhetoric, or, as Gladstone would have
put it, ‘ intoxicated with the exuber
ance of his own verbosity.’ We call
him Wordrow Wilson.
“ Martin Glynn, our former demo
cratic governor, wanted to come to the
senate. He worked his head off pre
paring the keynote speech for the St.
Louis convention in which he endowed
Wilson with spotless wings and cap
ped him with a celestial crown. Does
he get the presidential support for the
United States senate? Not so it is
visible to the naked eye. But Mr.
Wilson is supporting Westcott, of New
Jersey, who is trying to trim Martine
for the democratic senatorial nomina
tion, and Westcott’s arduous duty at
St. Louis consisted of nominating the
Great Vacillator for a second term. I
don’t believe Martine would kiss Mr.
Wilson now.
“ I understand that Representative
Fitzgerald, our sole and only commit
tee chairman from the north, wanted
his district leader appointed U. S.
marshal, and he went to the white
house to ask it of the president. Mr.
Wilson declared that under no condi
tion whatsoever would be appoint a
district leader to such a position. Lat
er on he did appoint three district
leaders of New York as U. S. mar
shals. Fitzy’s man thought he had
been trifled with, and began to strop
his razor for Fitzgerald. For a time
it looked as if John wasn’t going to
have a look-in for re-election, but he
has proved to the satisfaction of his
henchman that he did all he could to
bring his appointment about and now
the carving will be done on the politi
cal anatomy of Woodrow.
“ Senator O’Gorman is hot under
the collar because congress is going to
double the income tax law. He be
lieves that New York state has been
taxed about enough, and considering
that my state paid $68,000,000 of the
$209,000,000 collected from the war
tax, corporation and income taxes, I
quite agree with him. We do not rel
ish the idea of being taxed to build
southern roads, having constructed all
our own, nor do we like to contribute
several millions of dollars or so for
the reclamation of land in Mississippi
and Louisiana as provided for in the!
‘ food control ’ bill, and dig up a few
million as our share for a $20,000,000
government-owned nitrate plant to be
located in Tennessee. Judge O’Gor
man may return to the bench, but Mr.
Wilson will never be able to utilize
him at a pinch hitter.
“While in New York city I askedi
several Tammany leaders if they
would support Wilson. ‘ Oh we will be
regular,’ they replied. On questioning
them further I found that their notion
of being ‘ regular’ is to sit down and
take it easy on election day, and not
disturb ‘ the boys.’ Up-state is ram
pant republican.
“ Yes, republicans can depend upon
New York. We want a man, not a
shivering procrastinator at the head
of affairs.”
THE FIRST BIG DANCE OF THE
SEASON. '
Hold—Get ready for Hallowe’en
eve. The ladies of the Episcopal guild
announce that on Hallowe’en evening,
October 30th, they will give a regu
lar old-fashioned entertainment on
that night, folowed by the really big
opening dance of the season. An an
nouncement of the various special fea
tures of this big event will be pub
lished at an eariy date.
John Day Killed
By His Wife in
Town of Thane
THANE, Sept. 27.—John Day wap
shot and killed by his wife at Thane
last night at 9:30 o’clock. The wom
an gave herself up and was taken in
charge by the federal officers and the
body was taken to the C. W. Young
undretaking parlors.
The trouble arose over the divorce
proceedings applied for by the wife
some time ago for custody of the
child. Day has been employed by
Caro & Co. for the past three years.
His wife has been working at Thane
since the divorce proceedings and he
had been in the habit of visiting her
there occasionally, so it is claimed,
and called again last night.
She claimed that he had threaten
ed her and that last night during the
discussion in which he wanted her to
drop the divorce proceedings and re
turn to him, he choked her and again
threatened her life.
She shot him with a revolver
through the heart in front of the
Thane pool room. He died almost in
stantly and was carried inside, and
she went into the pool room after the
shooting and told them to call an offi
cer as she had shot a man.
Mrs. Day was an Alaska woman
and was formerly Olga Anderson.
Day was about 32 years old. They
were married about five years ago.
Day has a mother residing in Day
son who is wealthy.
Both the parties are well known in
Juneau. His acquaintances state that
he was headstrong and desired to have
his own way, but was well liked.
RAG TIME Bowling Tournament
now on. Open to all comers. Ro
barts’ Billiard and Bowling Parlors.
Courtesy my motto. 10-2-tf
Buy, Sell, Rent, Lease. Matt But
ton. 9-14tf
Phone 89-R for a taxi.
9-20-tf.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that the firm
of Gottstein & Levy have dissolved
partnership, Mr. Gottstein retiring.
Any persons knowing themselves to
be indebted to the firm will pay their
indebtedness to Mr. Levy, who will
collect all accounts and receive all
moneys. J. B. GOTTSTEIN,
10-3-3t J. H. LEVY,
Mr. J. H. Levy having been called
outside to adjust business matters in
connection with his cigar and tobacco
business in San Francisco, is selling
out the entire stock of the Gottstein
& Levy establishment at outside pri
ces and less. After a winter outside
Mr. Levy will return to Anchorage
with a complete line of cigars, tobac
cos and confectionery. 10-3-2t
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP.
The co-partnership heretofore exist
ing between P. H. Allen and A. R.
Smith, under the firm name, title and
style of Allen & Smith, conducting the
Allen hotel, at and in the town of Mat
anuska, Alaska, is this day dissolved
by mutual consent and agreement;
Mr. Smith retires. Mr. Allen will con
tinue the business and assumes all the
firm’s or partnership’s obligations or
indebtedness.
Dated this 28th day of September,
1916. ALLEN & SMITH,
A. R. SMITH,
10-2-3t P. H. ALLEN.
Phone 89-R for a taxi. 9-20-tf.
GEORGE DOOLEY
OF CORDOVA
Republican Nominee
For
TERRITORIAL SENATOR
JOE MURRAY
of McCarthy
Republican Nominee
For the
TERRITORIAL LEGISLATURE
CHAS. M. DAY
OF VALDEZ
Candidate for the
TERRITORIAL LEGISLATURE
WM. HENRY
OF SEWARD
Republican Nominee
For the
TERRITORIAL LEGISLATURE
MRS. E. J. HICKEY
YOU’LL ENJOY DINING
at this restaurant. Not alone
for the splendid foods so per
fectly cooked, but also for the
prompt and courteous service
and the pleasant surrounding's.
And the fact that you can dine
here sumptuously at a moderate
expense will surely not detract
from the pleasure of your visit.
PHONE 28-R.
Fourth, Bet. C and D
; ♦♦♦< ........... t,,,, |||||[||ri
NIGER'S GENERAL STORE
THE BEST MERCHANDISE OBTAINABLE.
iiO
Pilger’s
Special Sock
• » « »
■ The Warmest and Best Sock ii
i
Ever Brought to Alaska
—Ask Anybody j|
1 11!
Alaska Pool Room
Fourth Ave., Near D.
4*
4*
Cigars, Tobaccos, Candies, Soft Drinks, Fruits, Concord
Grape Juice.
MUSIC
:: JOSEPH SCHMITBAUER, - . Proprietor, f
IF THE LADIES ARE
LEFT TO JUDGE
we are positive the suit will be pro
nounced satisfactory. A woman’s
eyes detect any little fault in a suit
likely overlooked by a man. But
there’ll be no defects to detect in our
clothes. We build them to fit you and
wear well. You must be satisfied be
fore we are.
BJORNSON & GANTON
Corner 4th and I.
Launch Swan
Daily Trips to Knik
FOR SCHEDULE SEE BULLETIN BOARD
H. W. NAGLEY 1
js
THREE BIG STORES |
sS
Susitna TALKEETNA McDougall |
M
Complete Stocks General Merchandise.
OUTFITTING A SPECIALTY. | $
THE BANK
REED & DAHL, Props.
Pool and Billiards, Cigars, Cigarettes, Soft Drinks.
Up-to-Date in Every Particular.
The New Building on Fourth Avenue Between C and D ;
Fifth Ave. Cigar Store
CIGARS, TOBACCOS, CANDIES, FRUITS.
VICTOR STEWART,
Proprietor.
Fifth Avenue
Between C and D
Fine Job Printing at The Times office