..
RECEIVED TODAY:
The First Shipment
OF
Matanuska Potatoes
A. A. SHONBECK
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
FORD AGENCY
Fourth fit C Street
NOTICE TO BUILDERS:
See Me Before You Buy Your Sash and Doors
I Have All Sizes of Bungalow Doors and Windows.
RAY C. LARSON
DEALER IN
SASH, DOORS AND GLASS
TEL. 88-R. 5th Ave. and K St.
+
+
*
*
H. Seidenverg
ARRIVED ON THE S. 3. ALAMEDA
4*
*
*
+
•h
#
A Host Complete Stock of
+
t
+
4
*
»
t
t
Clothing, Hats
and Shoes
*
4
4
Of the Very Latest Patterns and Quality.
The Famous ADLERS COLLEGIAN Clothes
Made Especially for Critical Men, Youths and Children.
John B. Stetson Hats.
Elorsheim and Napa Tan Shoes. Original Chippewa Pars
Green Hood, Standard, and a Dozen Other Makes of the
Finest Shirts.
Middlecott, Standard, Cooper, and Collins Underwear.
ONE VISIT TO OUR STORE WILL CONVINCE YOU
4th Ave., Between E. and F. Streets.
Opposite Fire Station.
H. Seidenverg.
■W-W HHfl'H I I l. ill .ii ■'
hHn
’.SiaffiifiS* mss . «&»»
Layer Felt Mattresses
GUARANTEED NOT TO LUMP.
ALL STEEL SPRINGS
Will Not Sag.
HOUSE FURNISHINGS.
Blankets
Comforters
Billows,
Sheets
Billow Cases
Rugs
Mir, • -s
Chairs and—
Rockers
ifMMjJIlli
Johnson Tent Factory
'■S^astisiusiisasisasEsiyswgiagEJgHsiygwgmsiugiMgisgtJSiHSHgismsastsiysi
k
Newsy Items
About Town
Charlie Ward was among the Knik
visitors who took in the Labor Day
celebration.
Mr. and Mrs. William Spencer at
tended the baseball game at the Junc
tion Sunday-.
Mr. Prendergast, resident engineer
located at residency 8 was an Anchor
age visitor over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Landers arriv
ed in Anchorage Saturday from Knik
and were interested spectators of the
Labor Day festivities.
Jas. O’Reilly, the railroad builder,
came in from the Junction Saturday
evening and remained over for the
Labor Day celebration.
R. S. Hickey, one of the many suc
cessful Matanuska valley farmers,
was down to spend Sunday- and par
ticipate in the Labor Day celebration.
The prize awarded to the Shonbeck
grocery store and the Anchorage
Chamber of Commerce was generous
ly turned over to the Alaska Labor
union.
Jack Robinson, United States depu
j ty- marshal and special inspector for'
the A. E. C., left this afternoon for |
Talkeetna and surrounding camps on i
a tour of inspection.
Mrs. Victor Blodgett and Miss D.
Blodgett, of Knik, were among the ;
many out-of-town visitors for the La- 1
Labor Day festivities and took a
prominent part in the sport events at
Recreation park.
1 The special train of the Great Alas
ka railroad ran true to form and
brought in several hundred people
from the Junction, Moose creek and
surrounding country to help swell the
Labor Day crowd.
A. A. Shonbeck has recently pur
chased two lots on the comer of Chris
tensen road and Second avenue from
Geo. Campbell and contemplates build
ing a $8,000 residence for his future
home in Anchorage.
In the absence of a greased pig for
yesterday’s events it was suggested
that the city marshals enter into a
blind pig hunting contest, but the
suggestion did not meet with favor
and was not down in the events.
Glen Wilson, until recently employ
ed at the cyanide plant of the Wm.
Martin mine in the willow creek dis
trict, came down yesterday and will
be a passenger on the steamer Ala
| meda bound for Seattle where he will
enter the sophomore class of the state
university.
ham) and glove with each other; Cu-;
pid starts and the worthy Judge tin- i
ishes. The most recent certificate
signed by Judge David making two!
young people happy, was that oi Dora
Names and Alex Dichson, who came i
in rom Hope this morning on the
launch Brighton.
Charlie Kemp, former Nomeite, is
I a recent arrival in Anchorage. Mr.
Kemp will be an addition to the musi
cal circles of the town, in that he is
' both a vocalist and instrumentalist.
He was the organizer and sang sec
; ond tenor in the famous Elite quar
tette at Nome and is a vioinist of
more than average ability.
Dr. M. S. Coble has an apartment
house under construction on Third
avenue between H and I streets that
promises to be a credit to the city.
This new- apartment house will consist
of four three-room apartments and
are modern in every particular, with
an ideal frontage overlooking the
bay.
Thos. Cavny has resumed his du
ties with Brown & Hawkins after a
vacation of several weeks. Mr. Cav
| ny was formerly manager of the
! Knik branch of this firm but came to
Anchorage with the transfer of the
Knik store to Anchorage. Mr. Cavny
has recently completed the erection
of a two-room bungalow on Sixth av
enue, between D and E streets.
' Jack Stine, who handles the key
' board and is absolutely reliable, says:
“I beg to report that the good steam
er Alameda should reach Anchorage
about 9 o’clock tomorrow night writh
173 tons of freight and a capacity list
of passengers. Alaska at Juneau
|; now'.” Jimmie Lankin, the agreeable,
| substantiates the report so the people
l of Anchorage may look for the steam
er Alameda to whistle in at 9 o’clock
I tomorrow night.
The exhibition of Monte Cook, pre
ceding the baseball game, was a feat
ure of the Labor Day program. Mr.
Cook recently came to Anchorage in
i charge of the government horses ship
ped in on the Crook and is an artist
with the lariat, displaying remarkable
j skill and science in handling the rope.
| That Mr. Cook has appeared before
the crowned heads of Europe is easily
< understood and the many people of
i Anchorage who had the pleasure of
H
Good Clothes?
Well, we should say so!
We want the pleasure of showing you our—
Hart, Schaffner & Marx
Clothes
And compare them, variety, quality, price or any other
way, with what you can get elsewhere. /.
These Clothes are guaranteed to serve you thoroughly
in material and colors.
i s
Suits From $22.50 to'$37.50.
Overcoats, $25.00 to $30.00.
Trousers $3.50 to $7.50.
Jaffe&Bayles
Hume of Hart Sehaffner & Marx Good Clothes.
Cup^igut Hart bcbalfucr & Mans
HHBiSS^iH^8HB3BHBHBBSSB55BB68!!K8Bfl£SBi8H6B536!3flH88giiSBH8HBB2KSB!!85!!iK!!8j3tSSS(BlflSiBSSg5g8gasssg!WSSlSMSlBgiiiSM8«a5iiBPiflS»BBWc:
US
itsusussEaBieS
CHAIRMAN EDES
IS ENTERTAINED
FAIRBANKS, Sept. 5.—Chairman
Edes, of the Alaskan Engineering
Commission, was the guest of honor
at a big dinner given by the Fair
banks city council and Commercial
club last evening. Following the
dinner a reception was tendered Chair
man Edes and Mrs. Edes at the Tan
ana club, which was largely attended
by people generally. In a brief speech
the chairman expressed himself as
highly gratified by the kindly greet
ings of the interior people, who were
making the visit of Mrs. Edes and
himself one of real pleasure and en
joyment.
witnessing yesterday’s performance
admit that it was a distinct feature
of a notable day.
It is estimated that over 5,000 peo
ple were in Anchorage yesterday and
enjoyed the big Labor Day celebra
tion.
Both the Harmony and the Empress
moving picture theatres enjoyed i
splendid run Saturday and Sunday i
nights.
There were many parties made up
for week-end outings, leaving Anchor-,
age Saturday afternoon and returning
today.
The vacant ground on the north side
of 4th avenue between C and D
streets was occupied by side-show per
formances, without which no celebra
tion is complete.
The accident caused during the au
tomobile race resulted in the painful
injuries to several innocent bystand
ers and spectators of the race. This
was caused by the crowding of the
people onto the race course and no
blame is attached to the drivers.
Milo Kelly, the Willow creek oper
ator, came down yesterday from the
scenes of operations and is particular- i
ly optimistic over the showing of his j
claims. Mr. Kelly is interested with !
local capitalists in some valuable |
quartz property in the neighborhood
of the Independence mine and antici
pate doing extensive development on
the property next season.
Miss Edith Bartholf and Lester A.
Townsend were married last evening
by Judge Leopold David at the resi
dence of the bride’s parents. Miss
Bartholf is related to the Bartholf
family prominently connected with
the Willow creek mining industry and
is a young lady of exceptionally
pleasing manners, who has many
friends in Anchorage and Knik. Mr.
Townsend is employed by the Alaskan i
Engineering Commission and The
Daily Times joins a large circle of
friends in wishing this popular couple
a long and successful life.
Cotton felt mattresses, bed springs
and linoleum, at Crocker's.
Wanted—A Setter to work on car-:
riage. Apply at office of Bird Creek i
Lumber Co. 8-14tf |
Enjoy your Sundays bathing and i
dancing at Lake Spenard. 8-12tf j
Daily Times Want Ads bring quick i
results.
FALL IS HERE
WINTER IS NEAR
Prepare
Seal up that house or tent.
A M I W U D
Do you know what it is?
fall at North Side Lumber com
pany and let us tell you about it.
Lumber
ONCE YOU SHINGLE
THE ROOF
With our shingles and paint it
proper’;/ you’ll not have any
ropf troubles for years. There
will be no split shingles, no
s' " :ing or swelling. For our
;.0ies are all thoroughly sea
led and weather proof. All
p; I’fct v cut and every bundle
l.cncs. / counted. Better use
them on that roof of yours.
North Side Lumber Co.
Phones, 35-R; 25-R; 45-Y.
»
i«®S
LUMBER
LUMBER
LUMBER
LUMBER
LUMBER
LUMBER
LUMBER
LUMBER
LUMBER
LUMBER
LUMBER
LUMBER
LUMBER
LUMBER
LUMBER
LUMBER
LUMBER
LUMBER
LUMBER
FIRST AND C ST.
A.IST CHORAGE
Doors Shingles
Windows Roofing Paper
Building Paper Lath
LUMBER LUMBER LUMBER
LUMBER LUMBER LUMBER
LUMBER LUMBER LUMBER
Anchorage Supply Co | 7
“THAT MAN LOGEMANN4th Avenue, at G
i
YOU’LL SURELY MISS IT
If you fail to take a Kodak with
you on your trip. With a Ko
dak you are ready at any time
to have a picture of you snap
ped or to snap one yourself. J
We have Kodaks which fit your
vest pocket—very convenient to ,
carry. We handle an extensive V
line of Kodaks and supplies.
Let us show you. We develop
for 15c and print for 3c up.