BALL GAMES
FRIDAY, MAY 2«.
National League.
iioston . 1
New York . 12
Cincinnati . 5
Chicago . 4
Philadelphia .. 1
Brooklyn .. 0
3t. Louis . 5
Pittsburg . . 6
American league.
Washington .. 2
Philadelphia . 1
New York . 2
Boston . 1
New York ... 6
Boston .. 5
Ten innings.
Cleveland .. 4
St. Louis . 2
SATURDAY. MAY 27.
National League.
Philadelphia . 3
Brooklyn ... 6
Philadelphia . 0
Brooklyn . 6
Boston . 3
New York . 4
Boston . 1
New York . 2
Cincinnati . 2
Chicago . 3
St. Louis-Pittsburg game post
poned on account of rain.
American League.
New York . 4
Boston ...:. 2
Washington . 5
Philadelphia . 3
Washington . 4
Philadelphia . 6
Chicsgo-Cleveland game postponed
on account of rain.
The first game 'between Detrot
am! St. Louis postponed on account
of rain. The second game resulted
| as fol'ows:
j Detroit . 3
j St. Louis . 1
—
i 40 NEW PUPILS ENROLLED
AT THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS
_
Mr. B. Levin has taken over the
management of the school boys’
baseball teams, and the smaller en
thusiasts are rapidly developing real
ability. ‘'Pete” may be a pitcher in
tlie big league some day.
Hie girls of the school have or
; ganized a Camp Fire Girls Club,
j under the guardianship of Mrs.
| Chapin. When our charter comes we
I will be part of one of the most help
1 ful organizations in America.
Some one borrow-ed one of the
teeter-totter boards used by our little
people and forgot to return it. The
mental attitude of a person guilty of
such a theft is perhaps punishment
enough for the crime.
The regular meeting of the Nada
Club was held in the high school
room at the school Friday at 8 p. m.
The question of gardens was dis
cussed. We were disappointed in
the fact that the speaker who was
expected was called out of town on
business, but enjoyed games, etc.,
until lunch time. Lunch was planned
by sourdough members of the club,
and consisted of pilot bread, baked
beans and. Hudson's Bay tea.
Miss Murphy's room is the winner
of the prize for attendance for the
past week. There has been a lower
per cent this week than usual, be
cause of the measles.
Dr. Rgedy and Dr. Beeson, the
new health officer, are keeping a
careful guard over the school these
days, to avoid the spread of the
measles, of which there have been a
few cases in town. No new cases
are reported.
Since Easter vacation forty new
pupils have been enrolled in the
school. The majority of these are in
the primary grades, and as a conse
quence the seating capacity of Miss
Murphy's room is taxed. Mrs. Mc
Cullough is overtaxed so greatly that
the second grade is now seated in
■ the high school room. Still, if there
are pupils who want to enter, we will
make places for them.
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
The Two Girls' Cafe.
Doc buys everything.
tf
The steamer Northwestern reached
Anchorage at 3:30 o’clock yesterday
afternoon, bringing the following
first-class passengers: Wm. Haas,
lithe] R. Dunn, Mrs. T. Burgeson, R.
f’avich, L. Frannick, J. Frannick, J.
Kovels, J. Saunders, Mrs. J. Saun
ders, Fred Elliltu Mrs. W. C. Blan
ton. Geo Eberhardt. O. Anderson. C.
F. Suter, Robert Miller. Oliver Berg,
H. F. Hillier, C. Spencer, E. Heaton,
J. Belmont. Joe Berlingo, Mrs. B. F.
Spalding, J. Forgassi, Bertha For
i raasi, Mrs. J. L. Macauley, Jack
; Macauley. C. R. Clapp, D. Mims, and
twenty-one steerage passengers.
The following first-class passen
gers left Anchorage yesterday morn
ing on the steamer Evans, bound for
the outside: Mrs. J. S. Wainwright.
Mr. and Mrs/ J. Sachs, Mrs. Marie
Crowley, Miss J. Pichette, William
Hinds, J. Cushman. J. C. Moore and
S. tY hitaker. The Evans also carried
j trn steerage passengers for Cordova
| and Ketohikaij.
The steamer Northwestern left
Ancnorage for the outside at 11
: o'clock this morning with the follow
ing first-class passengers aboard: A.
Adams and wife, Robert Scott. C.
E. Robinson. H. B. Noble. Roy
Williams, F. Carrish, H. Gaytes. A.
G Mink, A. G. Grado and M. F.
Kelly, and six steerage passengers.
BRICK INDUSTRY TO RESUME
OPERATIONS TOMORROW A. M:
M. W. Diedrick, of the Inlet Soda
Works, returned from Cordova on
yesterday's steamer and will remain
in Anchorage. He is at the head of
the Alaska Cement and Brick Com
pany, which will tomorrow begin the
manufacture of brick for chimneys,
flues, etc., at its plant on Third ave
nue and B street. This promises to
be one of the busiest industries of
the city, as there is a big demand
fer brick at the present time.
For Sale—1150 buys half lot on
Eighth avenue. Terms. Snap. Apply
Jtore, Seventh and F street. 5-26-6t
Boys' Union Suits—One-third off.
Fairbanks Clothing Store.
BJORNSON & GANTON
Merchant Tailors Correct Styles
_4th and I Street_
Coi res|>ondence Reports
James T. Coulton
Public Stenographer
NEXT DOOR TO CITY MARKET
Statements Invoicing
Moose Creek Road House
Where AH Trails Meet
Ira G. Brown.Proprietor
Pen Auto Service PAS8ENOERS AND BAGGAGE
'lUlW ^Cl V ICC STORAGE FIVE DAYS FREE
Night and Day Service
Stand: Front of F. J. Cotter’s Store. HERMAN L. GENTSCH, Mgr.
McNALLY & MAITLAND
Have received 800,000 feet different kinds
LUMBER
Yard at Foot of H Street
******«*+****« *
All Kinds of Common Dimension
Flooring Siding Finishing Shiplap
and Kiln-Dry Dimensions
Sash and Doors
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
Alaskan Engineering Commission.
Sealed proposals, in duplicate, will be
received at the office of the Alaskan En
gineering Commission,. Anchorage, Ai
as’oa, until 2 p. m„ June 5th, 1916, and
then opened, for the furnishing of from
325 to 375 tons of native red top o«.
swamp grass hay, in the vicinity of the
railroad line north of Anchorage, Al
aska. in accordance with the following
specifications:
Specifications.
Bids will be received for either wild
red top or swamp hay. The bidder
must specify which kind he proposes to
furnish, and from what locality. The
hay must be free from weeds, sticKs
i and other refuse, and stacked so as to
j turn the water. It must be placed on a
I suitable foundation, placed as follows:
Cross logs of from 10 inches to 12 in
ches in diameter will be laid parallel to
j each other and spaced about 10 feei
| apart, center to center. These base
logs will be floored over with poles io
! hold the hay in such manner as to pro
vide not less than six inches of air
space between the ground and the floor
ing.
Hay stacks must be not less than 12
feet wide, and should be, .preferably, 20
feet long, and from 12 feet to 16 feet
in height.
The hay must stand not less than 40
days before final measurement and pay-,
ment. Partial payment may be made to
the contractor when the stacks are first
put up.
All hay must be stacked so tnat
teams may have easy access to it, to
permit hauling by wagons or sleds to
winter quarters.
The foreman in charge will have au
thority to desigpate where hay may be
cut, so that it will be reasonably ac
cessible to his locality.
Preference will be given to bidders
proposing to furnish the entire quan
tity, but bids for smaller quantities will
be considered.
Bids should be enclosed in sealed en
velopes, addressed to the Alaskan En
gineering Commission, Anchorage, Alas
ka, and plainly marked on the outside:
“Proposal for furnishing native hay; to
be opened June 5th.*’
The Alaskan Engineering Commission
reserves the right to accept or reject
any or all bids, and to waive technical
defects or formalities, if deemed in tne
interest of the Commission to do so.
Suitable bond will be required from Me
successful bidder.
F. MEARS,
Commissioner.
First publication, May 26.
East publication, June 5.
Run May 26, 29, 31, Jvne 2, 5.
CITY BAKERY
Fifth and D Sts.
Wa beg to announce that we
have opened a bakery, and are
prepared to supply the trade
with first-class goods. We have
| . an extended experience. We de
liver to restaurants and groo
cerles. Give us a trial.
RASO & CO.
TheTwo Girls Cafe
Mrs. Ollie Gray and Viola Bar
nett. Propr.etors.
4th Ave. and C St.
Our Motto:
Courtesy, Service, Quality
WAF’FLES A SPECIAl/TY
i
A Big Special
at
Carstens Packing Company
MARKET
Fourth Street, Near C
To introduce in Anchorage our Washington
Brand Hams, Bacon and Lard, will sell for a
few days:
Medium Hams, mild cure, regular 25c lb., at.22c
Medium Bacon, mild cure, regular 30c lb., at.25c
Picnic Hams, regular 20c lb., at.18c
No. 10 Pure Lard. .$1.75
No. 5 Pure Lard. 90c
No. 3 Pure Lard. 60c
Snow Cap Compound No. 5. 75c
Snow Cap Compound No. 3.50c
All meats cured under government supervision in
one of the largest and best eqtiipped packing houses on
the Pacific coast.
This is close to%wliolesale prices. Save a little change
while the saving is good.
Special shipment of Fancy Legs of Lamb, Chickens,
Steer Beef, etc., for your Sunday dinner.
Open till 12 o’clock Sunday.
J. J. HALES,
Manager Anchorage Branch.
For Summer Comfort
We Carry a Complete Assortment of
Light Wool, Balbrigan and
B. V. D.
Underwear
Regular and Union Suits
Silk and Pongee
Overshirts
in White, Tan, Gray and Khaki Colors
Silk and Lisle Hosiery
all Colors
Jaffe & Bayles
Cor. Fourth and D Street
The Home of Hart, Schaffner
and Marx Good Clothes
Doors
Windows
Roofing Paper
Building Paper
LUMBER
ANCHORAGE SUPPLY CO
First and C