♦
$
i
♦
:
1
Zr&rcl n
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
THE FINEST SHOWING
of
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
on the Market:
STRAWBERRIES
APRICOTS
BANANAS
ORANGES
LEMONS
GRAPE SRUIT
CAULIFLOWER
ASPARAGUS
SPINACH
GREEN ONION£>
RADISHES
BELI PEPPERS
TOMATOES
CUCUMBERS
CELERY
RHUBARB
CABBAGE
NEW POTATOES
We are receiving- Fresh Shipments' of these
Goods on Every Steamer.
EXTRA FANCY
Winesap Apples
Small Sizes at
$2.00 Per Box
FREE AUTO DELIVERY
A. A. SHONBECK
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
FORD AGENCY
Fourth at C Street
NORTH SIDE LUMBER CO
Big Shipment Arrived
of all kinds of
Office: Corner 4th and F
Yard: Old Town
RAY C. LARSON
(Member of Chamber of Commerce.)
Dealer in
SASH, DOORS, GLASS
Window Glass
Plate
Wire
Moss
MIRRORS
Building Paper
Sashweights
Sash Bars
Sash Rail
STORE FRONTS MADE TO ORDER
Fifth Ave. and K St. Free Delivery
Y our _- Tailors
Respectfully
REED AND DEDRICK
C Street, Between Fourth and Fifth
DUTCH LEONARD.
Crack Southpaw of Red Sox
One of Boston's Mainstays.
Photo by American i'r
l**s Association
Classified Advs
SITUATIONS WANTED
Wanted—Good, all-round chef seeks
; position, in or out of town. Inquire ■
i Cobb’s laundry.
Wanted—A position as caok, porter,
etc., by a Jap boy, well fitted for posi
tion. Inquire Union Laundry. tf
Wanted—Good, all-round colored chef
i seeks position, in or out of town. In
} quire Cobb’s laundry, next Catholic
I church. tf
Jap boy wants janitor work. Experi
, enee In all kinds of offices. Harry, at ;
: Union Laundry, Fourth avenue. tf j
HELP WANTED
Wanted—Bright and willing- boy to ]
; learn the printing: business, at #110 Pio- j
' neer office.
Wanted—Night baker. Call City Bak
ery, Fifth and D. 20tf
WANTED
Wanted—To buy for cash, small sta
tlonery gas engine, two to three horse- j
power. Inquire this office. 6-10-tf !
Wanted—Second-hand air tight heat- i
ing stove, reasonble. Address H. T.,
Times office,_ ^ 6-10-21
FOB SALE
For Sale—I wall sell fine view lots at
L and 5th streets, 30 feet wide by 140
deep; $50 cash, balance $25 per month.
Lot 3, block 75, facing city park;
terms; one lot, fine residence district,
$200. Come and look these over.
Stores for rent. I write insurance.
J. H. SMITH,
Fourth and G Streets
What have you got to sell? Bring it
to Doc. tf j
For Sale—South Side Lodging House, j
See owner, Charles. Cotney. 5-26-lmo j
For Sale—Gasoline launch, 32 feet i
long, 9 ft. beam, 12 horse power engine,
life belts, dinky anchor, ropes, bell, etc.,
thrown in; everything new. This is a
snap. Can see owner by calling at An
chorage Realty Co., Fourth ave., be
tween C and D streets. 6-5-tf
For Sole—Household furniture, new.
Inquire last house north L st. 6-10 Lt
For Sale—Large tent, about 25x30.
Suitable for lodging house or restau
rant Partly furnished. G-!0-2t j
For Sale—General store, stock at in
voice prices. Inquire this office. 6-’.0-tf
For Sale—The Yukon Rooming House,
beds. The best location in town.
Cheap rent. Good lease. C st., near
Fourth. ?-l 0-3t
For Sale—$150 buys half lot on 8th
avenue. Terms. Snap. Apply store
Seventh and F street. 6-10-6t
TOR RENT
For Rent—Furnished rooms, with
housekeeping privileges; last house on
north I . 6-10-2t
For Rent or Sale—Furnished cabin.
Fourth and M. Inquire Frisco Pool
... Fill Hopper.
LOCAL
Mrs. G. L. Madden is assisting as
seamstress at the tailor nop 01
Bjornson & Ganton.
All members of the Anchorage
Chamber of Commerce are requested
to be present at the meeting tomor
row night at 8 o'clock in their new
building, on Fourth avenue.
Mrs. Eva S. Gilmore, special or
ganizet for the \V. C. T. U., will
speak tomorrow night in Robarts’
hall at 8 o'clock on the subject of
"Hitting the Prohibition Trail.”
Jack Robinson is wearing a
broader grin than ever, the reason
being that Mrs. Robinson has wired
that she wiil be an Anchorage pas
senger on the Adimral Evans.
Lee Frazier, who ,s operating a
saw mill tat Hope, came over this
morrong on a business trip.
M. C. Murphy, the contractor, has
been awarded the building of the
new Hewitt store on Fourth avenue.
A. H. Clough, representative of
the Giant Powder Company, with
, headquarters at San Francisco, will
leave tonight for Knik in the inter
ests of his company, and later on
Mr. ClOugh will probably iTiake a
trip to the big Willow creek mining
district, visiting the Gold Bullion.
Independence and Alaska Free Gold
mining properties.
Mike Reilly, of the popular Reil
ly's restaurant, showed his public
spirit and generosity by closing up
his place of business yesterday af
ternoon and taking the entire force
in an automobile to the ball game,
and what was particularly gratify
ing to the trustees of the associa
tion, they all sat in the grand stand
and were numbered among the 354.
School -Notes.
Those who have been out of
school on account of the measles are
nearly all able to be back now, »nd
v ork can go on as usual.
The winners of the attendance
prize for this week are the pupils of
Mrs. McCullough’s room.
At the regular meeting of the
Nada CIud, on Friday evening, Mr.
Snooks gave an interesting talk on
“Placer Mining.’’ Being a practical
mining man, Mr. Snooks could tell
of the process from the first start
ing off of the lone prospector with
pick, shovel and gold pan to the
cleanup. After the address ice
cream and cake were served and a
social time enjoyed.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Parent-Teachers Association was
held at the school house Friday,
June 9, at 3 p. m. The president,
Mrs. Reedy, presided. An exercise
by Miss Bennett’s pupils, consisting
of quotations from English classics,
followed the program. Next fol
lowed the business meeting, after
which Mrs. Koch read a paper on
“The Library and Its Use in Edu
cating the Child.” It was a most
timely and interesting article and
keenly enjoyed by everyone.
Mrs. Gilmore, of the W. C. T. U.,
gave a short address along her spe
cial line of interest—the temperance
movement.
Coffee and sandwiches were
i served by the social committee.
Miss Sylvia Wold, of the Seward
j schools, was among those who at
! tended the exercises.
The Place Where Men Outfit!
THE BUCKINGHAM & HECHT ARMY SHOES
With the Double Soles
THE NARROW TOE HIPRESS PACS
In the Light Weight
THE FOX SPIRAL PUTTEES
The Ones That Fit the Leg
THE SCHOENBRUN SAMPLES HAVE ARRIVED
Schoenbrun Means Clothes Satisfaction
Come in and look over the samples and let
us take your measure.
Frank J. Cotter
BYRNE BUILDING OPPOSITE REILLY’S
ED KONETCHY.
Premier Fielding First Seeker .
Having Good Year With Braves. |
Photo by American Press Association.
Weather Report.
June 12, 1916—7 a. m.
Ship Creek . 4 4
Matanuska Junction . 4 8
Moose Creek ...1. 48
Cloudy at all points named.
Heavy wind between Indian creek
and Glacier broke line.
Fresh green goods at Sanitary
Market, one block west of postottice.
Department of the Interior, Alaskan
Engineering Commission, Anchorage,
Alaska, June 1, 1916.—Sealed pro
posals will be received by the Alas
kan Engineering Commission until
2 i» m., June 15th, 1916, and then
opened, for the sale of three horses and
one colt, described as follows: No. 49,
color brown, gelding; branded MB on
left shoulder; height 16 hands; weight
about 1,200; age unknown. No. 138,
mare with colt about two months old;
blotched brand on left shoulder, “F" on
right shoulder, height 14 1-2 hands;
weight about 900; color chestnut sorrel;
age about 10 years. No. 126, gelding;
color bay; branded — on right hip;
height 14 hands; weight about 850 lbs;
age 10 years. The above horses may be
seen at the Alaskan Engineering Com
mission's stables at Anchorage. Bids
should be addressed to the Alaskan En
gineering Commission, Anchorage, Alas
ka, and plainly marked on the outside: j
"Bid for Purchase of Horses.” The I
Commission reserves the right to accept I
or reject any or all bids. F. Mears,
Commissioner. June 5, 7, 10, 14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the Probate Court for the Kntk Pre.
cinrt. Territory of Alaska, Third.'Di
vision. , „ _
In the matter of the estate of Ernest
Royden Ramsey, deceased—Notice to
Creditors’.
Notice Is hereby Riven by the under
slsned, administratrix of the estate „r
Ernest Royden Itamsey, deceased, to the
creditors of said deceaseu, to exhibit
their claims with the necessary vouch
ers within six months after ti.e date of
this notice to the said . administratrix,
at her residence in the town of Anchor
atre, Alaska.
Dated Mry 22, 1916. '
ANNETTE L. RAMSET,
Administratrix of said Estate.
ARTHUR FRAME, Attorney.
May 23, 30, June 6, 13, 18,
Citv Express Transfer license. No.
02918. 6-8-6t
THE BIG
t
WHITE FRONT
■-<
STORE
Across From Theatre.
AMOCAT GROCERIES
Fresh Fruit and Vegetables
on Every Boat. p
Ranch Eggs from our own
Ranch.
Butter and Cheese
GENTS’ FURNISHINGS
Complete assortment of
summer weight Under- .
wear. P
Light wool and Cotton Sox.
Those Filson Suits, $18.00.
Boss of the Road Overalls.
Duf Bax Lace Leg Pants.
HARDWARE.
Camp Stoves
Cooking Utensils.
Building Material.
Camp Outfitting Our Spe
cialty.
Branch Store at Matanuska
Landing.
POLLEY BROS,
C ME FELIX
C ME FELIX
Satisfaction Service
Clothing
We can show you most any fabric, any size
and shade you want. And best of all at prices
that will astonish you.
Look elsewhere if you like, but when you
are ready to make a purchase C Me and I will
satisfy you and save you money.
C ME FELIX
An Alaskan Bank
Backed by Alaskans
For Alaska People
BANK
OF ANCHORAGE
The Bank of Service
DIRECTORS:
LEOPOLD DAVID
J. E. O’RlEILEY
SIDNEY ANDERSON
A. E. LATHROP
CHAS. E. BROWN
HARRY V. HOBEN
H. S. BALDERSTON '
4