:
t
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Cigars
Optimo
Mozart
Chancellor
San Felice
We carry a very complete line of Ciga
rettes, Tobaccos, Candies, Chewing Gum, Bag
ley’s Apple Juice, Welch’s and Red Wing
Grape Juice, and other merchandise suitable
for cigar-store and pool-room trade.
A. A. SHONBECK
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
FORD AGENCY
Fourth at C Street
Anchorage Central Market
J. TURNER
Proprietor
FRESH MEATS AND FISH
Wholesale and Retail
Barton’s No. 1 Steer Beef
Circle W Spring Lamb Corn-Fed Pork
Also Dressed Chickens, Livers, Hearts,
Pigs’ Feet, Etc.
Pork Sausage Made Every Day.
Live Chickens Dressed to Order.
Anchorage Laid Eggs. Fowls for Breeding.
NOTHING BUT THE BEST.
RAY C. LARSON
Dealer in
SASH, DOORS, GLASS
Window Glass
Plate
Wire
Moss
Ribb
MIRRORS
Building Paper ^
Roofing “
Sashweights
Sash Rail
Copper cm Bars
STORE FRONTS MADE TO ORDER
Fifth Ave. and K St.
The Place Where Men Outfit!
WE HAVE THE MALLROY HAT—
WE HAVE THE ARMY SHOE—
WE HAVE THE SCHOENBRUN SAMPLES—
AND WE LEAVE THE REST TO YOU.
Frank J. Cotter
BYRNE BUILDING OPPOSITE REILLY’S
ICLERKS WIN OUT
IN CLOSE GAME
A baseball match was played at
Matanuska Junction between the
i Skinners and the Clerks Tuesday eve
ning last. The game was a fast one
->d the result was as follows: Clerks,
4 runs and the Skinners 3. The catch
er for the Clerks was Joe Lowery who
suffered a broken finger in the sev
enthinning. Dr. Stoughton reduced
the fracture. Lowery’s ability as a
catcher was the best yet seen at Mat
anuska. Jimmie Sheets pitched for
the Cloaks and Henry for the Skin
ners. Sheets pitched a good game;
Henry was quite a surprise to the
Clerks and his inshoots seemed to get
the best of the Clerks for quite a
time. The umpires were Bert Mc
Lean and N. A. McLeod. Both of
these gentlemen gave a very good ac
count of themselves as umpires and
the Skinners took their defeat like
gentlemen. The Clerks were mana
ged by Mike Mullin, who is district
timekeeper for the district and in se
lecting his men he placed Bert Welte
on first base, to whom the Clerks owe
the winning of the game. Mi. I'cck
was catcher for the Skinners and Mr.
Hemenway shortstop. These men |
handled themselves as old ball play
ers and they certainly came back |
Watch page 7, columns 5 and (i.
iqrathcona & Co.. Brokers. 7-2-tf
Classified Advs
SITUATIONS WANTED
Wanted—Good, all-round chef eks
position, in or out of town. Inquire j
Cobb’s laundry. . ..
WANTED
All around cook seeks position m 1
short order house or family Jn
tfi'lr* at Montana Pool Room. 'i-21-6tj
\\ ANTED—I ifteen hard-nock miners,
muckers and two flunkies. Gold Bul
ion mine. Inquire at this office or the j
•tiann-fi- of Commerce.7 - 21 - 21 j
I \\ rtNTKD—one double sprint; and !
mattress, one cook stove and some :
chairs. Second-hand, in good condi- ;
tion. Address J. H. C., Times ottice.
7-20-6t j
WANTED—Some strawberry runners. I
Thos. Reiley, Cobb’s ra .ch, Matanuska.
7-19-61 i
7 W'a XTED—-U tons or nati vV bay.
Inquire Anchorage Dairy, Tenth and L .
Streets. 7-15*-41 i
A gentleman who Will likely Tia\e I '
about 3 months busiaesS in the country | ,
wishes a comfortable, good and respect- i
able accomodations with so ne nice ! ;
family in Anchorage. Will arrive Irk |
Anchorage in about two weeks. Ad- |
dress A. B. O.. care this paper. . ^
FOR SALE
FOR SALE CHEAP—Young wolf dog. ‘
Flay view Lodging house. _7 - 2 2 - 21
FOR SALE—New two-oven Hang's I
range, also one oven range good as new !
it Merchant’s Cafe. ?-20-5t j
FOR SALE—A four-room house, new-!
y furnished throughout. House can be !
■noved to any part of city. Inquire at
this office. 7-19-tf ,
For Sale—$150 Victrola, 1916 model.
L. C., at this office. 6’17'4t
For Sale—Lot 5, block 26, $500. In
luire this office. 7-1211
For Sale—Lot 2. block 65, with cabin; I
corner K and Sixth streets. Inquire j
Anchorage Cafe, on 4th avenue. 7-6-lmo
For Sale—I will 'sell fine view lots at
L and 6th streets, 30 feet wide by 140
3eep: $50 cash, balance $25 per month.
Lot 3, olock 75. facing city park;
terms; one lot, fine residence district,
5200. Come and look these over.
Stores for rent. I write insurance.
J. H. SMITH,
Fourth and G Streets.
W.hat have you got to sell? Bring it t
to Doc. tf
FOB BENT
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, with
house-keeping privileges. Last house
on north L st. 7-22-2t
FOR R EXT—One-room cottage,
fenced. All in garden. Call Third, be
tween East B and C.T-20-2t
For * Rent—Two room apartments,
Cor. 5th and I streets. $15 per mb.
Inquire Mint Grill. 7-5-tf
Furnished Rooms at Merchants'
Cafe, $3 per -week. 7-8-tf
FOR RENT—Cabin, $5. per month,
close in. Bill's Express. 7-21-tf
FOR SALE—Porting boat and Evin
rude motor. Call Bayview Lodging
house. 7-21 -2t
FOR SALE—Live silver fox^ full
grdwn. A. A. COBB, Matanuska Junc
• _7 - 21 - 41
FOR LEASE—70 feet on any part
thereof. Lot 1, block 44, corner Fourth
Ave. and C st., facing on C. Fine busi
ness locatioft. See Warner, Alaska Re
alty and Investment Co., Corner Fourth
and F st._ 7-21-tf
J. M. CORNELIUS
Watches ‘ J* Jewelry
Eye Glasses Fitted. Watch Repair
ing, Jewelry Made to Order.
High-class. Prices Reasonable.
Fourth and H St.
ABOUT TOWN
Miss Babe White has returned
from a pleasant visit among Valdez
and Seward friends. —
The Admiral F’arragut did not
! bring any mail from Seattle, it hav
ing been given to the steamer Al
aska.
Mr. Douglas Wymore, of San
Francisco, is a tourist, who is spend
ing a few days here, arriving on the
Alaska.
Milton A. McRae, of the Scripps
McRae news service, was an arrival in
Anchorage today on the steamer
Alaska.
L. V. Ray, the Seward attorney,
left on the steamer Alaska for Sew
ard after spending several days in
Anchorage on business.
Capt. Whitney, inspector of hulls,
and Capt. Peltret inspector of hulls,
and their clerk H. G. Feller, are on
an official visit to this section.
Gene Bartholf and K. I. Fulton
came down from the Willow creek
district yesterday and will remain
in the city several days on business.
Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Hudson, pf Se
attle, are in Anchorage, arriving on
the Alaska and will remain until !
the next sailing south of the Ala- '
meda.
Little Miss Thelma Wilkinson,
laughter of Chief Accountant H. B.
Wilkinson, is being entertained for
the week by Miss Christine Standiford
it Mile 112.
Mr. and Mrs. Busch and daughter. I
C. L. Andrews and C. R. Arundell. !
all of .luneaU, were Anchorage pas- |
sengers on the Admiral Farragut
ind are registered at the Crescent.
S. H. Youens, who has been in
Anchorage for the past week repre
senting the Corticelli Silk Mills and i c
stopping at the Crescent, was an
jutgoing passenger on the steamer
Alaska.
The painters have started work on
he new mess and bunk houses at the
fommission; the oodies of the ditt'er
;nt biddings will be painted the
standard colors, olive green with
ream trimmings.
The Great Alaska Railroad will run
he regular Sunday execursion tomor
■ow, leaving Anchorage at 9 o’clock in
ihe morning and returning the same
ifternoon. The usual fare of $2.90
vill be charged for the round trip.
Frank Cotter, of Seward, has ad
vised manager Fred Tracy that the
iates of August 3, 4, 5 and 6 will
probably be satisfactory for the An
?horage-Seward base ball games at
Seward but that he will advise Air.
rracy within a few days by wire.
H. P. Warren, of the Alaskan En
jineering Commission has asked th'e
Daily Times to notify the travelling
public that it would be a great ac
commodation to the Commission if
ill passengers would purchase tiek
;ts before boarding the train thereby
saving much trouble and inconven
ence.
Chas. E. Herron, publisher of the
Anchorage Daily Times, returned to
lay from a trip to Valdez and Cor
iova At the latter place he met his
son, Willard G. Herron, of Seattle, a
passenger on the steamer Alaska, who
vill spend a couple of weeks here, be
fore again resuming his studies at the
University of Washington.
The ore specimens brought down
from his Williow creek mine by
Wm. Martin and on exhibit in the
display window of the Anchorage
Chamber of Commerce are causing
a great deal of interest and Secre
tary Koch says that at least 150
people called and asked to see the
specimens from the Williow creek
district as mentioned in yesterdays
Daily Times.
C. J. Lowery, occupying a cleri
cal position with' the Alaskan En
gineering ComnuJssion, came down
from the JuufUon last evening on
business matyfe* of a personal na
ture. Mr. LoWry, who is a member
of the Junction ball team and an
ardent fan says that the Junction
team expects to annex tomorrow's
game and if they can get anyone .o
hold Henry the boys will back the
team to the limit.
Fine Job Printing at Times Ottlce.
*
Clothes for
All Men
You may be 20 or 50.
You may be tall or short.
You may be stout or thin.
You may be radical or conserv
ative in your ideas about
dress.
It doesn’t matter.
Hart Schaffner & Marx
makes clothes for men; fabrics
for every taste; styles for ev
ery age; models for every fig
ure. We sell them.
Copyright Hart Sdultuu & Man
JAFFE & BAYLES
The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes.
CORNER 4TH AND D STREET.
FLAGSHIP BRINGS
BIG LIST PEOPLE
The flagship Alaska reached An
chorage et 3 o’clock this afternoon
with 50 passengers for here, as fol
lows:
M. Strongren, T. M. Sheehan, Miss
F. Rogers, H. P. Allen, A. F. Lang,
W. J. Herron, Chas. Herron, Babe
.White, W. H. Baker, R. Kran, Mrs. L. j
Joy, Anna A. Mort, Mrs. C. L. Murry,!
Mrs. G. W. Meeks and daughter, Mrs.'
Finklestein and children, F. Berry,!
Mrs. P. M. McMahill and children, H. i
J. Gloss, J. M. Fate, F. C. Broman, B.
J. Taylor, J. L. Baker, Miss K. Mc
Hugh, Miss R. McHugh, C. K. Riggen
and wife, Mrs. D. P. Wymour, Mrs. ,L.
B. Graves, Mrs. J.C. Noonan, E. T.
Hoodson and wife, and four steerage.
The following made the round trip
on the Alaska, stopping off in Anchor
age for a brief view of the city:
Miss B. Turrell, Geo. J. Fumel and
wife, Miss D. Williams, Miss E. Bur
rough, J. C. Harper, M. A. McRae,
Miss G. E. Andrews, Miss E. An
drews, Miss M, L. Millard, Mrs. J. A.
Dustin, Mrs. E. S. Holt.
The outgoing passengers on the
Alaska were:
H. Seidenverg, J. Christner, Villa
Morgan, Lorraine Gilmore, Julius
Rockor, J. O. Bruggeman, J. V. ,
Black, Mrs. J. J. Young, D. A. Prate
ly, J. E. Hawkins, Allen R. Moore, L.;
V. Ray, J. Lafer, Robert Ashland, T.
W. Chriswell, H. C. Heywood, S. H.
Yowens, Moses Ellis, Edward Heu
bach, Pat Corona, D. P. Penock, E. A.
Swanson, Pat Crow, John Lee.
Realizing the importance of Mata
nuska Junction as a distributing
point for points up the line. Geo.
M. Campbell, the enterprising lum
ber man, will establish a branch yard
at that point in the very near future.
Mr. Campbell notifies the Daily
Times that the North Side Lumber
company have shipped over 70,000
fee* of lumber to the Junction with
in the past week.
The biggest dance in the biggest1
hall on the biggest and best floor in
Alaska. Dance, Entertainment, Re
freshments. Union hall, July 22.
Tickets $1.00. Ladies and children
free. All proceeds to be used in li
quidating debt on hail. 7-18-ot.
The Green Exprees has added a
pleasure car to their line and will
make a specialty of excursions to all
places of interest. Leave your or
ders in Hotel Parsons office. 7-20-tf
NEWS ITEMS FROM'
TALKEETNA CAMP
Our Talkeetna correspondent has
sent in his weekly letter under date
of July 18th, with news items relative
to that vicinity as follows:
H. W. Nageley arrived on the last
Hazel B No. 2 with six tons mo^e of
merchandise for his new store here.
Mrs. Schaeffer, wife of our genial
storekeeper, arrived in Talkeetna last
evening and Mr. and M s. Schaeff’ r
have gone to housekeeping in a little
log cabin.
Messrs. Edes, Mears and Christen
sen are expected here on the next*,
boat on a trip pf inspection. f
J. D. Meenach and son and Mr> ^
Price are in Talkeetna en route to
their quartz property in Broad Pass
with four tons of provisions and six
horses. The party expect to make
this place their headquarters while
in this section of the country.
The wagon bridge over the Talkeet
na river will be finished this week and
;his bridge is badly neded on account
if the swift surrent making it diffi
cult to cross by means of boats or
rafts and almost impossible for a
norse to swim.
Mr. Wright, of Anchorage, is build
ng a neat log cabin which will be oc
cupied by himself and family upon
completion.
The Con.mission has established a
new camp at “Dead Man s Gap,” 20
niles up cite Susitna river.
DINNER PARTY IS GIVEN
IN HONOR SEATTLEITES ^
In honor of Miss Lucile Korth
ind her mother, of Seattle, who are
spending a few weeks in Anchorage,
VIr. D. Vucetlch was host at dinner
last evening, entertaining Mr. and
Mrs. Charles E. Brown, E. M. Huff
and Sidney Anderson, besides the
guests of honor.
The green room of the ’Frisco
Cafe was beautified by masses of
wild flowers and greens; the table
iecoratibns were flowers and red
satin ribbon streamers and each
guest as presented with unique fa
vors. •
The menu was in charge of Andy
Masevich and the ’Frisco Cafe has
never served so elaborate a dinner
as was the one given by Mr. Vuce
dch on this occasion. ,
Singer Sewing Machines sold on
easy terms. C. B. Wark, manufac
facturer's agent. 6-13tf
Chairman Wm. C. Edes and wife
were outgoing passengers on the Ad
niral Farragut bound for Seward.
BANK
aNCHORME
THE BANK OF SERVICE OPENED FOR BUSINESS MAY 20th, 1916
Deposits Over a Quarter of a Million and More Than One Thousand Satisfied Customers