5
i
:
♦
*
*>
f
^4
jftynd
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
RECEIVED TODAY.
GREEN CORN
SQUASH
TOMATOES
CASABAS
PARSLEY
CELERY
CAULIFLOWER
CUCUMBERS
SWEET POTATOES
GREEN PEPPERS
PLUMS
PEACHES
PEARS’
mw
APPLES
CRAB APPLES—For Jelly and Preserving
4*.
...".’>
jt \
A. A. SHONBECK
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
FORD AGENCY
Fourth at C Street
NOTICE TO BUILDERS:
SEE ME FOR
BUNGALOW DOORS BUNGALOW WINDOWS
CRAFTSMEN DOORS STORM WINDOWS
Ray C Larson
HVATIPP Tiff
SASH, DOORS AND GLASS
TEL. 88-R. 5th Ave. and K St.
•... i •!■ g • r.‘""
Oh! you summer wages.
Many social functions are on the
docket.
The snow birds and winter came on
the same storm.
The big snow shovel was in evidence
early this morning.
To the cheechaco—this is simply s
John the Baptist storm.
I The youthful triumvirate—the kid
the sled and the delivery wagon.
The merchants report a good trade
in rubber goods, also woolens.
Doc Matson had the first dog team
and sled on Fourth avenue yesterday
Won’t the kids have a grand time
writing their names and marking or
the frosty windows?
The man who resents the school
boy’s snow ball in the back of his necl
should have been blessed with a Roos
evelt family.
Driving terms, “gee and haw,” will
be common on the streets for some
months to come and are not always
applicable to oxen.
A man will line up and patientlj
wait a long time to spear one bu1
thinks that he is ruined if he has t<
wait five minutes for a shave.
E. W. Swan, representing the Com
mercial Union Fire Insurance com
pany, returned to Anchorage on the
Admiral Farragut to adjust the fire
loss of the Labor Union hall.
The passengesr on board the Admir
— al Farragut had a twelve-hour wait ii
the vicinity of Fire island as the snov
storm was so heavy navigation wai
impossible. There were no seriou:
fights reported.
The Catholic ladies are planning :
series of card parties for the winte:
months beginning soon. The partie
are to be held on the second and fourtl
Fridays of each month in the Ancho
club rooms in the Lathrop building.
The friends of Mrs. Kate Sadler whi
greeted her lastnight at Robarts’ hal
enjoyed her short .talk and a pleasan
social evening. f The -boxes sold wel
and netted a r eat sun), Mrs. Sadie
will leave on t le 8. S, Sfcirigo.sa.
Miss Mildredj McVean returned t<
Anchorage aftar an afeaenue <tftW'
weeks, on the Admiral Farragut_am
will resume her duties with the Bank
of Alaska.
The U. S. A. T. Crook, due here at
' noon today, had not been sighted at
the time of going to press, but is ex
pected any hour.
Mrs. E. J. Warner returned to An
chorage on the Admiral Farragut af
ter a trip of several weeks in the
states.
M-.-W. Diedrick has sold his interest
in the Inlet Soda company to his part
ner, W. A. Taylor, and will leave for
Cordova on the steamer Mariposa.
Mrs. A. G. Thompson and two chil
dren accompanied by her 'father and
mother, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Thomp
son, of Katalla, arrived in Anchorage
this morning on the S. S. Mariposa.
Johnnie Barrett, the New York
Life Insurance man, is wearing a
broad smile today. Mrs. Barrett ar
rived in Anchorage on the S. S. Mari
posa for the winter.
Mrs. R. C. Mathis, of Juneau, is
coming on the Admiral Evans to An
chorage to join her husband, Dr.
Mathis, and the family will make their
future home in this city.
Mrs. Maud Cattle returned on the
Farragut from a business trip to Sew
ard where she has been for several
days on business connected with the
Style Shop.
Mrs. John W. Frame, of Valdez, was
among the passengers on the Armiral
Farragut and comes to Anchorage to
join her husband, John W. Frame, edi
tor of the Forty-Ninth Star.
J. H. Murray, republican candidate
for legislature, will leave on the Ad
miral Farragut, en route to his home.
Mr. Murray made many friends in
■ this city during his short stay and his
! old-time friends are all working to
| send Joe Murray to Juneau.
■ j Mrs. J. W. Ward and infant daught
i er were among the Admiral Farragut
• j passengers and comes to Anchorage
; | to join her husband, Wilbur Ward,
11 manager of The Daily Times. Mrs.
Ward was accompanied by her moth
er, Mrs. Charlton, who will spend the
winter in the city with Mr. and Mrs.
Ward.
s
, Anchorage occupies the same posi
• j tion in local politics as New York does
in the national election. All efforts are
being centered on the metropolis of
’ the territory and candidates are flock
_ ing in to stop the Wickersham stam
' pede. Too late came George D. Scho
_ I field—George Grigsby has come and
j gone with the majority vote in his
| Socket. Too late came Mrs. Lena
»I Morrow Lewis—Wickersham is al
> j.way«»here and his big majority is con
I! ceded..
4
A GOOD OVERCOAT 1
ys
or suit is better for you
than the price thereof.
BUT you’d better be sure it’s good; the price will be quite clear
to you, but you may not know how to be sure of the quality.
WI5‘LL tell you a way to be sure; drop in here and ask us to
show you one of Hart, Schaffner & Marx Overcoat or Suit models.
THEIR name in any garment mear s all-wool fabrics; the best
tailoring ever put in clothes; the smartest styles conceived by the
best designers in the country. We dcn’t have to discuss quality as
to these clothes; they’re known to be right.
PAY $25, $27.50, $30, $32.50, $35,and get big money’s worth.
Good clothes cost no more than poor ones; the cheap price as
a rule representecheap quality. You can measure your
idea of quality these days by the price you pay for it. The best
thing about our Hart, Schaffner & Marx clothes is that you’ll
get more real quality-value for every dollar than in any others.
Jaffe&Bayles
The Horae of Hart Schaffner & Marx Good Clothes.
1
am
ani
Hotel Anchorage
Sr3
NEWEST AND MOST MODERN IN THE CITY
am
nr?
arJ
SUNNY ROOMS
ELECTRIC LIGHTS
HOT AND COLD WATER
31
REASONABLE RATES
mA&Mwsm,
iffiSSSKifiHiiliKHiffiSiBiH;!
Pilger’s Closing Out Sale Talk of the Town
Everything Must Be Sold! Building For Sale or Lease
Goods Greatly Reduced in Price!
itfiSfiWtfiSSifiSWifiSfiSJ
SHOES
NONE CAN UNDERSELL US ON SHOES
OR BEAT OUR QUALITY.
$4.50 SHOES
Cut to Cost.$3.00
$6.00 SHOES
Cut to Cost. $4.40
x HIGH TOP SHOES
$7.50 HIGH TOPS
Cut to . $5.00
$9.00 HIGH TOPS
Cut to . $6.00
OUT THE DOOR THEY GO!
RIGHT DOWN TO BEDROCK! !
JAPAN RICE, FANCY GRADE, PER HUNDRED $6.50 ALL TEAS, PER LB.,
TOBACCO .
OUT THE DOOR THEY GO!
Men’s Underwear
WE HAVE PATRICK $6.00 PER SUIT UNDER
WEAR NOW GOING FAST FOR, PER SUIT . .$4.75
BIG REDUCTIONS MADE ON MEDLICOTT UN
DERWEAR, STANFIELD'S, WRIGHT’S SPRING
NEEDLE SUITS
OVERSHIRTS--LET US FIX YOU UP WITH A GOOD
TOP SHIRT FOR WINTER. PRICES DOWN TO
WHERE THEY MOVE. OUT THE DOOR THEY
GO! RIGHT DOWN TO BEDROCK! !
*
.60c
.3 or 25c
BARGAINS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION. COME
IN AND LOOK AROUND.
I
RIGHT DOWN TO BEDROCK!!