RECEIVED TODAY:
The First Shipment
OF
Matanuska Potatoes
A. A. SHONBECK
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
FORD AGENCY
Fourth at C Streat
Notice to Builders:
Just received a large shipment of Bungalow Doors
and Windows. I have the most complete stock of
other sizes of Doors and Windows in Alaska. See me
before you buy. Bight price and free delivery.
TEL. 88-R.
Ray C. Larson
5th Av. and K St.
H. Seidenverg
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ARRIVED ON THE S. S. ALAMEDA
| A Most Complete Stock of
4*
| Clothing, Hats
and f Shoes
Of tlu* Very Latest Patterns and Quality.
The Famous ADLFIiS COLLEGIAN Clothes
Made Especially for Critical Men, Youths and Children.
John B. Stetson Hats. ,
Florsheim and Napa Tan Shoes, Original Chippewa Pacs
Green Hood, Standard, and a Dozen Other Makes of the
Finest Shirts.
Middleeott, 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.
Johnson Tent Factory
Layer Felt Mattresses
GUARANTEED NOT TO LUMP.
ALL STEEL SPRINGS
Will Not Sag.
HOUSE FURNISHINGS.
Blankets
Comforters
Billows,
Sheets
Billow Cases
Rugs
Mirrors
Chairs and—
Rockers
: Newsy Items
►
About Town
> C. E. Duffield returned from a bus
| iness trip to Seattle on the Admira
| Evans.
J Mrs. Dalton Sherman came ove
J from Knik last night on the launcl
i Swan and will remain in the city foi
• several days.
i H. B. Windle, a mining man of Se
attle, is stopping at the Crescent am
; will later probably take a trip int<
■ the Willow creek district.
J. E. Moulton, representing the Se
attle Hardware company, arrived ir
Anchorage on the Admiral Evans ant
is registered at the Crescent.
Mrs. E. S. Shannon arrived in An
chorage on the Admiral Evans and is
a guest of the Crescent while waiting
the arrival of her husband from Tal
keetna.
Captain Crooks, pilot, and H. E
March, chief engineer of the Admiral
Evans, were ashore a few hours this
morning renewing Anchorage ac
quaintances.
Jack Larson, who has been suffer
ing .from an attack of temporary
blindness, came down from Knik yes
terday and will take one of fhe early
steamers to Seattle for treatment.
The new piano recently ordered by
the Bill’s club arrived on the Admir
al Evans and will be used for the
first time at the semi-monthly dance
to be given by the club members to
night.
Further inquiry into the rumor in
regard to the accidental drowning of
Curtis Ross develop that no trace has
been found of the body and his friends
have given up all hope of his being
alive.
Jim Dawson returned yesterday
from a prospecting trip of several
weei.o into the Willow creek district
where he was fortunate in locating
som; ground in the immediate vicin
ity of the Garber strike.
Ira Brown, the popular Moose
creek boniface, arrived in Anchorage
via Knik and the launch Swran last
: night for a few days visit in the city
and wdll possibly remain until after
the Labor Day celebration.
J. Kissel, of the Alaska Brokerage
company, with headquarters at Ju
! neau was a passenger on the Admiral
Evans and is stopping at the White
House. Mr. Kissel is making a spe
cialty of the M. A. Gupst cigars on
this trip and will be in the city sev
eral davs.
i
n.ooi. nunrer recently purcnaseo a
new 30-foot boat with a 7-foot beam
that he will, put on the Turnagain
Arm and river run. This boat was
built at Kenai and Mr. Hunter expect:?
to install a modern engine and fix the
boat up generally for speed and com
fort.
Rev. T. P. Howard, of Ivnik, ar
rived in Anchorage last night and is
to ping at the Crescent. Rev. How
a" is planning on making Anch -a
age his future home and is dismant
ling his building in Knik preparatory
to moving the lumber for the pur
pose of erecting a residence for him
self and family in this city.
Dr. and Mrs. H. O. Schaleben and
i young son, Hale, came in from the
Willow creek district last night and
are guests of the Crescent. Dr.
Schaleben is interested in the Yogo
quartz mine and has let a large con
tract for extensive tunnel work
which will require several months to
complete. The doctor says recent
showing was very favorable and ex
pects to do further development work
next season.
Sydney Laurence, the photogra
pher, has moved from his former lo
ation in the Carrol building to the
two second floor rooms of the Har
mony theatre. Mr. Laurence’s new
location has a perfect front on 4th
avenue and the rooms have been fit
ted up in an especially modern man
ner in keeping with a well estab
lished photograph gallery. Mr.
Laurence also has added some attrac
j tive front signs appropriately calling
; attention to his new location.
L. W. Meeks, foreman of the
1 bridge construction on the main
| line of the government railroad over
Chester creek, met with a serious ac
cident this morning while working on
the bridge trestle. Mr. Meeks was
lifting a heavy log by means of a
peeve jr which broke causing him to
lose his balance and resulted in a fall
of some 15 feet. Dr. J. H. McCal
lie who fortunately was passing the
bridge at the time of the' accident
hurried to Meek’s assistance and lent
first aid. Dr. E .S. Reedy was im
i mediately summoned and Mr. Meeks
j was removed to his home with no
j serious results of the accident but
very painful injuries to his side and
bulbs.
I. L. Illester, the wholesale jobber
of Juneau, Will be an outgoing passen
ger on the'Evans. ■ Mr. Illestfer has
been stopping at the Crescent and
I
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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.
Suits From $22.50 to $37.50.
Overcoats, $25.00 to $30.00.
Trousers $3.50 to $7.50.
Jaffe & Bayles
Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Good Clothes.
closed several large orders during his
stay in Anchorage.
Sam Mandell has been appointed
marshal of the day for the big Labor
Day celebration.
Miss Mary Webster, of Everett,
Washington, arrived in Anchorage on
the Admiral Evans and will remain
in the city indefinitely.
Attorney L. V. Ray, who has been
attending the term of district court
in Anchorage, will return to Seward
on the Admiral Evans.
J. D. Meenach was a roundtrip pas
senger on the Admiral Evans from
Seward and will return on the Evans
to Cordova, where he goes to look into
a big copper proposition.
Mrs. Leopold David and infant
daughter Caroline, will return to An
chorage on the steamerAlameda after
a month’s visit with Mrs. David’s par
ents and friends in Tacoma.
Miss Edna McFarland, of Newark,
I Ohio, was a passenger on the Admiral
Evans and will spend the winter in
Anchorage with her father, E. R. Mc
Farland.
I maiy xvcuugg ta reiunuu^ tU
' her home in Matanuska valley tomor
| row morning after spending several
I days in Anchorage on business con-1
nected with her homestead.
The matter of clearing and grub
bing the street in front of the Labor
: Union hall has been taken up by the
city administration and work com-1
menced this morning to put the street
' in shape for the Labor Dav parade.
j
E. R. Green, connected with the
Alaskan Engineering Commission,
came down from Matanuska and will
undergo an operation for tonsilitis at
the government hospital this after- j
noon.
Thos. Costello, of Mount Vernon,
Washington, was a passenger on the
Admiral Evans and will spend several
days in Anchorage visiting his son,
Mickey Costello, who is connected1
with the Alaskan Engineering Com- J
mission.
District Judge Fred M. Brown,!
United States Marshal F. R. Brenne- j
man, Official Court Stenographer j
Isaac Hamburger and Deputy Clerk
of the Court T. P. Geraghty wifi de
part on the Evans, on theirretum to i
official headquarters atValdez.
E. R. McFarland, superintendent ofj
the telegraph and telephone system of I
the Alaskan Engineering Commission,
returned to Anchorage on the Admi
ral Evans from a trip of a few days
to Seward and vicinity on official bus
iness.
H. Seidenverg has recently instal
led a modem gasoline lighting system j
in his store that is a credit to the city.,
He has five lights in the building and
one large, four-burner, arc-light in
front of the store that gives a bril-:
liant light giving the entire store a
metropolitan effect and splendidly
displaying his large stock of goods.
Alvah Eames, chief clerk in the
railway mail service, is making An- i
chorage a business visit of an official
nature and is stopping at the White
House while in the city. Mr. Eames
says the bids for the Anchorage-Sew
ard winter mail contract have been
closed and proper recommendations
made to the department. This con
tract calls for two 1,000-pound deliv
eries a week and will be of a distinct
advantage to the citizens of Anchor- j
age.
DANCE
’ Saturday night, Robarts’ Hall. It
is the music.
I Ut=J MCZJ UCil U€=J 4ICIUCJ UCI U«=J UCj U*£| UrfJ L
$30 per Thousand
MONEY SPENT WITH US
WILL STAY IN THE
COUNTRY
; .* • ,
WE PAY WAGES TO TWENTY MEN
Chicaloon Lumber
Company
HARRY CRIBB, Inc., Agents
5TH AND G STREETS.
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■ttti' I' M'WMt | I I | | M„t r.+j.
Dohrmann--Herning & Co.
HEADQUARTERS FOR SPORTING MEN
WINCHESTER-REMINGTON-MARLIN ii
Single and Double Barrel, Pump and Auto
SHOT GUNS
: SAVAGE 22 High Power and 250-3000 Take Down
WINCHESTER Springfield 1900 Model RIFLES AND
CARBINES.
1^0 180 190 and 220—30-40 Cartridges.
0 7 and 8 M. M. Soft, Hard Point* and Spitzer
Cartridges. .■
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, OUR SHOTGUN SHELLS have 28 grains of Ballistite
powder. Chilled shot made by the Winchester and
Remington Arms Co.
GAME CARRIERS. Shoal'd’s Stewart’s and Marble
Rifle Sights.
HI I | tH.WW|
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