♦
f
UNION
i
THAT THE PEOPLE OF ANCHORAGE WANT AN
OTHER UNION HALL IS CLEARLY DEMONSTRATED BY
THE LIBERAL CONTRIBUTIONS AND OFFERS OF HELP
WHICH ARE BEING MADE TO THE COMMITTEE OF THE
ALASKA LABOR UNION IN CHARGE OF THE WORK.
THE NEW HALL, IT IS UNDERSTOOD, WILL BE
OWNED ENTIRELY BY THE ALASKA LABOR UNION.
IT WILL BE USED SOLELY FOR UNION PURPOSES,
AND THE MANAGEMENT OF THE HALL WILL BE SUCH
THAT NO PERSON OR CLASS WILL HAVE JUST CAUSE
FOR COMPLAINT AS TO DISCRIMINATION.
THE BUILDING AS PROPOSED BY THE ALASKA LA
BOR UNION WILL BE 50 X 130 FEET, TWO STORIES AND
A BASEMENT.
IT WILL BE FINISHED IN A MANNER WHICH
WILL REFLECT CREDIT UPON THE CITY AND THE
MEN WHO AIDED IN IT SCONSTRUCTION.
THE BUSINESS MEN OF THE CITY AS WELL AS
THE MEMBERS OF THE UNION HAVE COME FORWARD
IN THE GENEROUS SPIRIT WHICH HAS MADE ALASKA
FAMOUS, AND IF THE SAME RATE IS MAINTAINED,
THE FULL SUM REQUIRED SOON WILL BE RAISED.
%
WATCH THIS LIST GROW.
UP UNTIL NOON TODAY THE FOLLOWING
BROWN & HAWKINS.$200
A. A. SHONBECK. 200
A. E. LATHROP. 200
NORTH SIDE LUMBER CO. 200
BANK OF ANCHORAGE . 100
McNALLY & MAITLAND. 100
POLLY BROS. 100
ANCHORAGE SUPPLY CO. 100
BANK OF ALASKA. 50
Charles Hamelbacher.
Mike Sherry .
John Matson .
George Frazer .
L. Anderson .
F. E. Church .
Alic Alima .
A. S. Allan .
Tom H. Harlow.
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00,
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
Alic R. McDonald. 5-00
Otto Fahle . 5.00
William Black . 5.00
Martin Morstang . 5.00
Swante Kyllomen . 5.00
Richard Neklason . 5.00
Fred Bergendahl . 5.00
Yelmer Ulen . 5.00
Charles Graham . 5.00
John Gillespie .
Pet Doeff.
Otto Driscoll .
Nick Singer .
Albin Young .
Morris Olson ..
John Gustafson -
Jesse L. Hall .
Captain S. F. Kildahl
GRAND TOTAL AT NOON TODAY
20.00
5.00
10.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
CONTRIBUTIONS HAD BISI5H Justus* vjsd joy inii uummixuii;
SHIP CREEK MEAT CO.$100
FRISCO CAFE . 105
SANITARY MARKET. 100
Z. J. LOUSSAC. 100
FELIX BROWN . 1°°
ANCHORAGE PUBLISHING CO. 100
A. G. DICKINSON . 50
JAFFE & BALYES . 25
John Lund . 20.00 fcWilliam Meinberg. 20.00
Harry Wagner .
Ed. Mickelson ..
Martin Ostand .
R. R. Hunter ..
Thomas H. Jeter
George Wilson .
Adolph Miller .
A. Checktisaw .
Elmer Dartt ...
5.00 Jack Sutherland . $5.00
5.00 George Bolja . 5.00
5.00 Harry H. Hicks. 5.00
5.00 Louie Fisae. 5.00
5.00 Fred Hartman . 5.00
5.00 Rex Seymour .. 5.00
5.00 N. Johnson . 5.00
5.00 J. P. Peterson . 5.00
5.00 Carl Sehlin . 5.0Q
$2,235.00
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
JOHN M. REID
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT
LAW NOTARY PUBLIC
CHAS. G. GANTY
Lawyer
Hewitt Building
Anchorage ... - Alaska
M. J. CONROY,
Attorney at Law.
NOTARY PUBLIC
Anchorage : : : Alaska
C. H. Sundmacher
LAWYER
Bolte Bldg. - - Anchorage
Peterson Building
Anchorage
L. David
Attorney-at-Law
Notary Public
Office, corner 5th and E
Anchorage, - - Alaska
ARTHUR FRAME,
Lawyer
Office: Robart Block
MURPHY & ALMY
^ Attorneys at Law
Next Door Times Office
ANCHORAGE
Practice All Courts
Surety Bonds
WALLER & DUGGAN,
^ Attorneys at Law.
Alaska Bldg. Anchorage
L. V. RAY
Attomey-at-Law
Seward
-V
COMMISSIONER -■
RIGGS MS OF
THE NEW TOWN
(Fairbanks News-Miner)
Interviewed by a representative of
the News, Thomas Riggs, Jr., mem
ber of the Alaskan ^Engineering
Commission, in charge of the work in
the interior, expressed his views as
to the future of Nenana.
“ What do you predict for the fu
ture of Nenana? ” was asked of Mr.
Riggs, and he replied:
“ Well,
Future of Nenana.
“ In the first place, Nenana is not
and can never be a town to stand on
its own feet. It is now, and always
will be a town dependent upon the lo
cal payroll and business engendered
through the development of the nat
ural resources of the interior. Ne
nana will flourish as development
flourishes and Nenana will wane as
development wanes. Every new camp
discovered below Nenana will add to
its quota to the prosperity of the
new town and it will become the dis
tributing center for the whole Yukon
basin from Ruby to Circle. Should
the lignite coal of the Nenana fields
prove to be the coming fuel for the
interior of Alaska, there should be
distributing bunkers along the water
front. In any event coal will be- han
dled at Nenana, for if necessary coal
can be brought from the farther away
Matanuska fields. At present all in
dications point to a steadily increas
ing coal demand from the Nenana
fields . •
“ I should hate to see an ill-advised
boom strike the town. What I would
like to see is a steady growth which
will keep track with but not exceed
the local demands.
“ That Nenana will for a few years
carry the heaviest payroll on this side
of the Alaska range cannot be denied,
but with the completion of the trunk
line it will take its proper place as a
permanently prosperous little town.
As a division point it will always be
DR. E. F. GERMAN
DENTISTRY.
Hewitt Bldg. Fourth Ave. Phone 71
MR. WORKINGMAN:—
John Ronan was president of this organization. Can you
consistently support him?
VOTE FOR DOOLEY
■C.X Vise Pim.
Hear* R*e». 24 Vie* Prae.
JaWSoUs.. MVh.P.h.
lt»M V«Uw;9ni«ivi
WMMfWiur
«,..—— imuimtiAHTitw or y=r- “
MINK OWNKRS and OPKliATOHjH
ASSOCIATION
V’nwk Iawooo
i:uu Drmrio"
Hu Krblne-n
A v Akunta
lieenie Fvlwn*
Fa./benfce C.eeb
H W Hh-phanl
IbTrui W .btiwt
Pad's and Celdel'aea
Harry Atwood
Mr
/ I oiiia yv
KRAHNY HAMMOND. AuttKT
DOOM *n MtyatNO aiilLOlKd
SEATTLE. WASH,.
yrr
.. iw>8.
The Bearer
■111 report to-,you for work fio^adlately
Fairbanks Mining Dlatrtct. M'ou ara to p\
you pdsslbly can, not latar than.^^^.
froa'you $b.00 par tan hour day and board and lunk-houee rrea of
charge," alsd’sn association card woloh will entitle hl» to
hlaito work aa aoon as
'/t4
_r_. 1908. Us la to receive
doctor's care and hospital traataant free, ahodld he gat hurt Of
incur sickness while 1n your eaploy or In the employ of any oeahar
of our Association. He understands that he la to have nothing to do
with any union, federation or any other agitators whatsoever, but
report directly to you laaedlately upon hla arrival In Fairbanks
Mining District; and be further understands that should ho In any »ay
violate the conditions herein eontalned, he forfeits all his- claim
on you for eaployaent or to the receipt of an Association card.
irl an A Onepitapa ^
Agent Mbria Owner! and Operators
Adsoclatlon.o.f Fairbanks Mining
Dlstrlet.
important. It will have a busy water
front during the period of open nav
igati6n. It is not, however, the ter
minus of the road. As a present ter
minus Fairbanks has been definitely
selected.
“ The wild rumors that we will lo
cate large railroad shops at Nenana
are without foundation. We shall
probably always maintain repair
shops, but the main shops will be at
the coast end. We will make tempo
rary repairs on crippled equipment
and then shoot it over the hill to the
central shops, wherever they may be
located.
“ What will be the permanent pop
ulation of Nenana after the comple
tion of the railroad ? ”
“ I should judge between 1,000 and
1,500 people unless coal briquetting
and powdering works are established
there instead of in the coal fields.
rhe payroll will be steady and anyone
with a job will be sure of his pay en
velope every month. For a year or
two there will be a big floating pop
ulation, the high tide of which will
be next summer, providing appropri
ations are forthcoming and other con
ditions of labor and transportation
are not such as will necessitate the
shutting down of all construction in
the interior and waiting until the rail
road is pushed by degrees from the
end of track coming this way from
the coast. If such conditions ever oc
cur the interior will be shut off from
direct rail communication with the
coast for at least an additional twe
years.”
Patronize the North Pole Baker;
for your light lunches. lO^Ot:
Try a Want Ad in The Times.
SHOOTS MAN,
THEN SUICIDES
MARSHFIELD ,Or„ Oct. 21.—Jo
j seph Coach yesterday shot and killed
i G. A. Treadgold and then committed
suicide. The killing was the result
of differences between the two men of
long standing. The murdered man
was a prominent rancher of this sec
tion, while Coach was the son of a
wealthy lumberman of Marshfield.
ODD FELLOWS’ MEETING.
Monday evening 8 p. m., Oct. 23rd,
Peterson Building upstairs. Import
ant business. All Odd Fellows in
vited. 10-21-2t
Fine Job Printing at Times Office.
NOTICE.
I am closing out my business in An
chorage. All persons having bills
against me will please present the
same before October 30. All persons
owing accounts at COTTER’S STORE
are requested to call and settle said
accounts at once.
From this date all merchandise in
stock will be sold at a flat reduction
of ONE FOURTH OFF. This in
cludes everything in stock. All goods
are marked in plain figures. Make
your own reductions.
REMEMBER—ONE FOURTH OFF
ON EVERYTHING.
LEASE FOR SALE.
FRANK J. COTTER
Byrne Block 10-17tf Anchorage
Medicated Mineral Baths, $1.50. Six
for $8.00. Turkish Baths. Tub baths
and furnished rooms. Lady attendant
for ladies at Electric Bath House, K.
St., between 4th and 5th. Phone 26-Y.
8-30tf
»!»,,»»»< a I < HtfrH tttttll'tWWI I I I
Best Merchandise for the |
__ • 1
Least Money
Why go to small stores and pay more for your Mer- '• ■
chandise when you can have your choice from a large ;;
stock and make your $1.00 buy $2.00 worth! ;;
A few of our prices:
CLOTHING 1
A ' 1
Made to fit and guaranteed to wear; from ! i
$15, $16 and $17
HYPRESS WHITE RUBBER PACS, OUR PRICE jj
$4.25 Pair. ;:
White Woolen Sox, regular 75c for ■
50c; regular 50c for 25c
I H. Seidenverg.
No. 527 4th St. Bet. E and F Sts. ;;