Harmony Theatre
SATURDAY—TONIGHT—OCT. 28TH. , 'u
One-Reel Educational Film
In the Famous Pathe Color
“HOW FLOWERS BLOOM IN THE WINTER’
FORD STERLING
.IN
A DRAMATIC MISTAKE
and
SOME MORE COMEDY
SUNDAY AND MONDAY—OCT. 29-30.
SELIG TRIBUNE NEWS
and
A SPECIAL FEATURE.
And Also a Cfimfedfe
TWO SHOWS - - 7:30; 9 P. M.
DOORS OPEN AT 7 P. M.
ADMISSION . .25 CENTS j
CHILDREN .. 10 CENTS jj
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
11 miMWWHI I
I-X-L
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 the
smallest Np. 12 size to the
No. 24 for store room.
Come in and let us shi
how they ■ work.
Chief Operator Jack Stine returned
from a ten days’ business and pleas
ure trip to Seward Saturday night
over the trail. Jack rode in the cov
ered cars as far as Mile 71, took the
old trail from there to Indian Creek
and over the new trail, to Anchorage.
He says that the new trail is in very
bad shape on account of the recent
snows and that he does not believe
it will be possible to use the trail this
jviyiter in handling the mail. He met
Colonel Revell enroute to Seward, at
Indian Creek. He says that every ef
fort will be made to keep the Anchor
age-Seward line up for election re
turns and a corps of trouble shooters
will be available at all hours to fix
any break that might occur. Mr.
Stine says that it is conceeded that
Wickersham will go out of Seward
with a big majority and that the peo
ple of that burg are still talking
about the famous base ball games
that have gone down in history and
are trying to explain why Lee and
Williams took the next boat to Seat
tle after the games.
| MISS ETHEL M’NINCH
MARRIED TO MR. DAVID
a D. VINT SATURDAY NIGHT
Simplicity and dignity marked the
wedding of Miss Ethel McNinch and
Mr. David D. Vint, which was solem
nized at 8 o’clock Saturday night at
the residence of Rev. McBride.
The announcement of the wedding
created much surprise, for while it
was generally known that Mr. Vint
had been a suitor of Miss McNinch,
not even her most intimate friends
suspected that the gallant Vint would
be the fortunate man to win her hard
earned “yes.”
Mr. G. C. Hammond was best man
for Mr. Vint, and Mrs. W. B. Clayton,
matron of honor. The bride was giv
en in marriage by Mrs. McBride. Rev.
McBride; pastor of the Presbyterian
church of Anchorage, performed the
ceremony, after which Captain and
Mrs. Mears, Mr. and Mrs. Locke, Mrs.
Stoughton, Mr. and Mrs. Reedy, Mr.
and Mrs. McBride, Mr. and Mrs.
Clayton, Messrs. Tubby, Hammond
and Balls, the invited guests, were
ushered into an adjoining room where
tempting and toothsome morsels were
served. Had the hand of a fairy
waved her wand over that adjoining
room* it could not have been trans
formed into a more perfect scene for
a wedding party. The bride and groom |
received many of the most sincere j
and heartfelt good wishes. ,
The heartless(?) captains of the
two departing boats for the states
would not wait until the wedding,
and, as the Omeneca could not raise
steam sufficient to keep her crew
warm, the Vints were compelled to
cancel their contempated trip abroad
to spend the honeymoon.
Mr. Vint is associated with the A.
E. C. and holds an important position
in the drafting department. He also
is active in church affairs, Jand a
singer of ability. His bride, possessed
of a charming personality, intellectu
ally gifted and a scholar of high at
tainments, is well qualified for the po
sition as school teacher, a position
she has held in New Y’ork with credit
to herself and honor to the school.
Mrs. Vint is now teaching in Anchor
age, and has a class of youngsters
that dearly love her. She addresses
each youngster by the endearing
name of “Honey,” which has become
a by-word with all the little tots.
The Vints have the best wishes of
their many friends.
Don’t miss big Socialist campaign
rally at Robarts’ Hall, Thursday
evening. 10-30-lt
I
NOTICE.
After November 5th our markets
will be closed all day Sundays, but
will be open until 9 P. M. Saturdays
until further notice.
CARSTENS PACKING CO.
SHIP CREEK MEAT CO.
E. E. KURTZ.
t Comfortable tables, quick lunch ser-'
• vice at the North Pole bakery. 10-28-tf
HELP WANTED.
Housekeeper Wanted—Apply White
House. 10-21 -tt'
FOR SALE.
For Sale—House 24x16 on 9th be
tween B and C. Plate glass front, lunch
counter and two dining boxes. Handy I
for restaurant or cigar store. Sec* own- •
er, Robert Marian.10-30-3t j
Cheap—Store fixtures, shelving, gas- j
oline lamp and stove. 4th and C, next !
to Shonbeck.
Third ave. ot 9, in block”13, $300.Fins
view. Inquire Evans & Frantzen.
_ iq-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.
For Kent—Brand new two-rom log
cabin. Matt Button, 10-30-It
■Furnished launch cabin, room 20x
7 1-2. Good location. Inquire Mr.
Johnson, Bay Vie* Lodging House.
J_._ _ _ 10-30-3t
A first class restaurant and fixtures
for rent, on 4th avenue. Address “W,”
Times.10-27-3t
Small store on 4th avenue. Call Wil
cox Grill. 10-27-3t
For Kent—Stores—Houses—Cabins
and ground. Anchorage Realty com
pany^9-8-tf
WANTED
Wanted—To buy, two young huskies.
Se# H. L. Gentsch.10-30-61
Wanted—Houses ana caoins for rent
'—Collections made. Anchorage Realty
company. 9-8-tf j
MISCELLANEOUS.
Department of the Interior, Alaskan
Engineering Commission.—Effective No
vember 1st, 19.16, train schedule between
Anchorage and Moose Creek will he
changed as follows: Leave Anchorage
from City Depot, Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays at 9:00 a. m. Arrive Mata
nuska 11:30 a. m. Leave Matanuska
12:45 p. m., arrive Moose Creek 1:55 I
p. m. Leave Moose Creek Tuesdays, j
Thursdays and Saturdays at 10:30 a. m. !
Arrive Matanuska 11:40 a. m. Leave 1
Matanuska at 12:40 p. m., arrive Anch- f
orage at 2:45 p. m. F. MEARS, Com- !
missioner. 10-30-2t
Matt Button Sells, Leases, Rents.
10-10-tf
LiUST AINU rUUINU.
tiost - -A kray and wliTte rat named
Kelly. Reward. Return to Sundberg’a
Store, -ttli and <\1
By GEORGE C. HILL.
(Written for the Republican National
Committee.
Flat rejection of the Adamson bill is
being seriously considered by the rail
way switchmen in the Chicago yards.
These men now have a 10-hour day,
but a provision of their contract re
garding the lunch hour results in
their generally being paid for 11
hours. The railways are discussing
tb4i> advisability oil installing three S
hour shifts. This would take, general
ly speaking, three hours off of the
men’s day and they seriously object to
such a curtailment of their income, es
pecially with the cost of living in
creasing by leaps and bounds. Switch
ing foremen get 40 cents an hour.
Theoretically they have a 10-hour day,
but as has been said, in practice they
are usually paid for 11 hours work,
and make $4.40 a day. Under the three
eight-hour shift system, they will get
only $3.20 a day, and the difference
makes a pretty serious hole in a man’s
injjbmet especjally if he has a family
support.
Conseo.uently the switchmen, who
all-along were willing to submit their
demand for increased wages to arbi
tration, seriously contemplate flat re
jection of the Adamson bill on the
ground that it is inimical, instead of
helpful, to labor. There is, of course,
some question as to whether congress
haying given statutory force to the
Adamson bill with its so-called eight
hour provision, the switchmen can re
ject its provisions and procure arbitra
tion of their demand for increased wa
b
|s
Department of the Interior,
Alaskan Engineering Commission,
October 28th, 1916.—I^otice is
hereby given to all the parties
who were engaged by the Alaskan
Engineering Commission in Seat
tle, Washington, for employment
in connection with this work, and
transported to Anchorage, Alaska,
on the U. S. T. CROOK arriv
; Ing here August 11th and Septem
ber 8th, that they will be expect
ed to avail themselves of return
transportation on the next sailing
of the CROOK leaving Anchorage
about No\ ember 2d. Attention is
also called to notices regarding
such return transportation posted
on the Bulletin Boards at offices
of Superintendent of Employment
Bureau, and General Storekeeper
at. Anchorage, and at various
H camps in this division. F. ME ' HS,
H Commissioner. 10-30-3t
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Fresh from the Smokehouse
TWO TON MORE OP OUR WASHINGTON BRAND
HAMS AND BACON.
No Mold, no Rust, No Paper or Waste. A Clean, Sweet, Sugar
Cured Meat.
Hams, Single, 27c lb. In quantities for winter use, 25c lb.
Bacon, 30c lb. Single Strip, in quantities, 28c lb.
Pure Washington Lard, 10-lb. pails .$1.95
Pure Washington Lard, 5-lb. pails.$1.00
A fresh shipment all kinds Sausages, extra choice goods. Also
Italian Salami, German Salami, Summer Sausage, Pepperoni, Capo
cola, Smoked Spare Ribs, Smoked Legs Mutton, Pig’s Feet, Tripe,
Lamb Tongue. All' the packing house specialties at
The Big Carstens Market
PHONE, 43-R. Fourth, Between C and D
Ttr
•'ll?
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
es, and that question is now being >n-|
estigated by their labor leaders.
More and more are railway men I
>ming to wonder if President Wilson :
id not hand them a gold brick in his j
ncontrollable desire to gain the labor j
ote and promote his political fortunes j
y butting into the controversy be
veen the railways and their em
loyes, or at least the 20 per cent of
lem who are members of the four
rotherhoods.
The Juneau city council which has
sen considering the purchase of a
ream fire engine, have turned down
le project.
Mrs. aSmuel Kohn, who was born
t Wrangell 52 years ago, died re
:ntly in the government hospital at
jneau from cancer.
Knute Duram, a member of the
ouglas Island Rifle club, claims to
ave killed a deer at 1,300 yards with !
Krag-Jorgenson.
Construction work on the bridge :
rross the Chena river, to be built by j
le Alaska Road Commission, will be j
>ne this fall just as soon as the nec-1
isary lumber is received.
H. C. Scudder, a government fish- j
•ies agent, made a raid on the fisher- j
ten near Haines recently and arrest
1 22 Indians found fishing on Sun
ay and seized 32 fish nets being em-1
;oyed.
A committee from the Douglas Is- j
.nd Labor Union waited upon Presi-!
snt Bradley of the Treadwell mine, j
icently and asked for a reduction of
le hour from the ten-hour day in
feet there for all surface men. The
■quest was granted.
Col. D. C. Jackling has sold his pri
ite yacht Cyprus to John N. Willys,
le New York City automnhile mann
icturer. Col. Jackling will immedi
;ely have plans drawn f« the con
ruction of a large yacht and it wui
ndoubtedly be built this winter. jf
FBlur NIGHT
Friday night, November 3rd, has
been selected as the date for the big
Martin-Peterscn wrestling match, and
all eyes are centered on this sport
ing event, when the heavyweight
wrestling championship of Alaska
will be decided. Promoter Jack Ro
barts announces that approximately
$750.00 has been made in side bets at
even money. Both Martin and Peter
son are practicing daily on the mat in
addition to the regular road work.
There will be no reserved seats and a
big rush is expected for the ringside
seats.
WEATHER REPORT
7 a. m. Oct. 28, 1916.
Ship Creek. 28 Snow Calm
Summit. 24 Cloudy Calm
Mile 62 . 32 Snow North
Seward.Line out of order
Matanuska .... 24 Snow West
Moose Creek_ 24 Snow Calm
Kern Creek .... 28 Cloudy North
7 a. m. October 30, 1916.
Ship Creek. 25 Clear Calm
Summit.Out of order.
Mile 52 . 26 Snow Calm
Seward. 30 Cloudy N. W.
Matanuska .... 12 Cloudy Calm
Moose Creek_ 12 Cloudy West
Kern Creek _ 27 Snow Calm
Don’t miss big Socialist campaign
rally at Robarts' Hall, Thursday
evening. 10-30-lt
NOTICE.
The United Brotherhood of Carpen
ters and Joiners, union No. 1475, will
meet Tuesday evening in Byrne hall
it 7:30 o’clock. Visiting members in
cited. O. J. MEEHAN, Sec.
Mon & Tues.
Read The Daily Times and be an
knchoragc booster.
BANK OF ANCHORAGE
THE BANK OF SERVICE
ITAL1ANI IN ALASKA ATTENZIONE
AVVISIAMO LA NOSTRA CLidNTELA ITALIAN A CHE ORA E’ IL TEMPO DI FARE LE SPEDIZIONI DI DA
NARO PER LE FESTE NATALIZZIE.
LA PATRIA E’ LONTANO E LE POSTE SONO IRREOOLARI DURANTE QUESTI TEMPI DI GUERRA. QUESTA
BANOA SPEDISCE DANARI AL CAMBIO PIU’ ALTO POSSIBILE. GARANTISCE MASSTMA PRONTEZZA—QUES
TA BANCA E’ L’UNICA BANC A POPOLARE PER GLI ITALIANI IN ALASKA.
ANCHORAGE, ALASKA.
Deposit! Ammontano Oltre Quattrocento Mila Dollari
Soli Quattro Mesi De Esistenza