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RECEIVED TODAY.
GREEN CORN
SQUASH
TOMATOES
CASABAS
PARSLEY
CELERY
CAULIFLOWER
CUCUMBERS
SWEET POTATOES
GREEN PEPPERS
PLUMS
PEACHES
PEARS
GRAPES
APPLES
CRAB APPLES—For Jelly and Preserving
A. A. SHONBECK
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
FORD AGENCY
Fourth at 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 X St.
• ^TTTTTVTVVVWVVTVTTVTVVTTTTTTTTTTTVTVTVTTTTTTTTTTTTT'1
H. Seidenverg
CLOTHING
Adlers’ Samuels’ and other makes, in the latest pat
terns and best materials—
FROM $18 TO $25
You can save money by buying your Winter Outfit
from us. A complete line of—
Mackinaw Coats
MACKINAW PANTS,
LEATHER VESTS, FUR CAPS, „
VICUNA BLANKETS, QUILTS, and the best
RUBBER PACS there is on the market—Our Price, $4.50
H. Seidenverg.
Between E and F—Opposite Fire Station
GUARANTEED NOT TO LUMP.
£3 ALL STEEL SPRINGS
| Will Not Sag.
I HOUSE FURNISHINGS.
|j Blankets
Ij Comforters
P*fl| Pillows,
VVt Sheets
—Pillow Cases
Rugs
■ Mirrors
Chairs amp—
I Rockers
♦41 II HH< I I I I I I
I
DAILY HAPPENINGS
ABOUT THE TOWN
W. D. Wallace is registered at the
Hotel Anchorage.
.
Vic Olson returned yesterday from
a summer’s prospecting trip at the
lower end of Turnagain Arm.
Mike Roche came down from Mat
anuska yesterday on business and is
stopping at the Hotel Anchorage.
E. E. Carson came over from Hope
yesterday on the launch Brighton for
a few days’ business visit in Anchor
age.
E. Davidson returned from the Wil
low creek district yesterday where he
has been freighting in supplies and
equipment for next season’s work.
W. A. Carey, who has been oper
ating on one of the tributaries of
Cache creek this summer, arrived in
Anchorage yesterday from McDougal.
A. H. Schmidt,- employed by the
Alaskan Engineering Commission as
time keeper and located at Matanus
ka, is a guest of the Hotel Anchor
age.
A. G. Crocker came over from Knik
this morning on the launch Swan and
brought some good samples of ore
from his prospect in the Willow
creek district.
The members of the executive com
mittee of the Anchorage Chamber of
Commerce are personally requested
to attend the meting tonight at 8:00
o’clock sharp. v;
A dance will be given at Robarts’
hall, Sept. 30, by Mrs. G. J. Swenson,
of the Edison Studio in the Alaska
building. Refreshments will be serv
ed and a delightful time is assured.
Come out and be a booster.
R. Ingraham has recently sold to
Mrs. C. Wanamaker the east half of
lot 10 in block 55, for a consideration
of $550. This transfer calls for all im
provements consisting of five cabins
that have found ready rental at $10.00
per month.
F. A. Martin, postmaster at Sunrise,
is visiting friends in Anchorage for a
few days. Mr. Martin is one of the
real old-timers and says he has seen
many changes in this part of Alaska,
especially in Anchorage. Mr. Martin
is a guest at the White House while'
in the city.
W. K. Taylor has some interesting
quartz prospects in the Bear creek
gulch and Gus Seiifert has had a very
sfc^gfesful season and will start work
on a “Hi-Line” ditch in the spring in
order to enable more economical hy
draulicking of his gravel deposits on
Resurrection creek.
Alex Frazier, proprietor of the Pio
neer hotel, of Knik, is an Anchorage
visitor and will be in the city several
days on business. Mr. Frazier an
nounces that he has done away with
the dining room but has recently in
stalled a modem lunch counter which
will be managed separately from the
hotel.
Tom Finnegan and Crit Tolman,
two of the Seward baseball players
who immediately found imperative oc
cupation at the conclusion of the An
chorage-Seward baseball series and
thereby made Frank Cotter’s alibi per
fect, are visiting in Anchorage ifor a
few days and stopping at the Hotel
Parsons.
The ladies of the Catholic church
are preparing for an excellent pro
gram, to be rendered at the Empress
theatre on the evening of October 14.
Some of the best talent in Anchorage
—vocalists, instrumentalists, reciters
—have agreed to supply numbers. A
feature of the affair will be drills by
children. Further announcements will
be made later.
The old-timers of this city are re
joicing with Mr. and Mrs. Morten E.
Atkinson, of Seattle, over the an
nouncement of the. birth of a baby
girl. Mr. and Mrs. Atkinson were for
merly located in Nome and have each
tried the matrimonial route several
times but no children blessed their
previous unions. This is Mrs. Atkin
son’s third attempt and her wire to
Anchorage friends was characteristic,
viz: “Third time the charm. Born to
pur illustrious family nine-pound baby
girl; lineage assured and reputation
saved.’’
Fred Spengler, the mining expert,
returned from the Hope and Sunrise
country yesterday on the launch
Brighton. Mr. Spengler spent the
past ten days in this vicniity in the in
terest of local and Seattle capital, and
is very optimistic over the future of
the placer and hydraulic possibili
ties. He spoke particularly well of
the showing on Bear and Resurrection
creeks and among other items of news
in the local mining world said that
Duncan Stewart k doing considerable
work Canyon creek, m. addition
his operations on Lynx creek.
n
' Copyright Hft Sdu/fac r h litut
msssmsssRSnSBssassasFm
m
Hart, Schaffner
& Marx Clothes
ARPi the kind you want for fall. You’ll be im
pressed with the difference in appearance 4)e
__ tween men who wear Hart Schaffner & Marx
clothes and the other men you see on the street.
There is style about them which is distinctive.
There’s fit and finish in them which makes a good
impression and a quality of material which
tells your own story of your good judgment as a buy-r
of clothes.
Prices $25.00, $27.50, $30.00, $32.50, and $35.00.
Jaffe&Bayles
m
m
Denny Brogan, Alaska sourdough
passed, away at Portland, Oregon,
September 7, from the effects of gas
tritis of the stomach. Mr. Brogan
was one of the best known of the Al
aska pioneers, coming north in the
early rush to the Klondike. Previous
to coming to Alaska, Mr. Brogan, in
company with J. D. Thaggard, an
other sourdough who has been called
to his last long rest, ran the North
ern Hotel at Seattle. Going to Skag
.vay, Brogan and Miller established
a hotel at Skagway. In 1899, Bro
gan went to the Atlin, B. C. diggings
and opening McKee creek, one of the
best in the district. Disposing of his
interests there, he went to Nome and
engaged in mining. He left the
Nome district in 1907, and in 1908
went to Vale, Oregon, where he or
ganized a successful development
scheme known as the Willow Creek
Irrigation company. Under his di
rection, the company built thirty-five
miles of irrigation ditch line, -to zr- ;
rigate the fertile lands of that sec- i
tion, that only needed water to be
extremely productive. He also es
tablished the town of Brogan, named
for him, building a wagon road from
Vale to his town. He had just about
completed another big irrigation pro
ject in the Malheur valley, being con
structed by a company of which he
was the head and known as the Bully
Creek Irrigation company, when
death called him.
Jews of Anchorage
Observe New Year
The Jewish New Year 5677 will be
appropriately observed by the He
brews of this city. The New Year
day proper, according to the Jewish
calendar, commences at sundown the
evening of the 27th (Wednesday) and
continues 24 hours.
This will be followed one week
la^er by the observance of the Day of
Atonement, known to the Hebrews as
Yom Kipper day, and also lasts 24
hours from October 7th, at sundown,
until sundown the following day.
The necessary holy scrolls and
prayer books have arrived from the
outside and all arrangements have
been made to hold the services in
eommemoration of New Year at the
residence of M. Abrashin, on jhe cor
ner of Seventh Avenue and F streets.
First service will start at 6 o’clock
Wednesday evening to be followed by
further services Thursday morning.
The Jewish business houses in the
city will generally close in observ
ance of New Year and all members
of this faith are respectfully invbited
to attend the services.
No Stamps on Documents.
The following article was clipped
from the Business Chronicle under
date of September 8th and will be of
interest to the people of Anchorage:
SEATTLE, Sept. 8.—Tax stamps on
deeds, bills of lading and similar doc
uments, and on cosmetics or similar
articles will not be required after mid
night tonight, according to a tele
gram received today by the local col
lector of internal revenue. The order,
does not affect thq. ,,tax
I stamps on cigars and tobacco.
■3
CEMENT
Is an important part of
all modern building
construction. We have
tlie only cement in town:
BUT the price
remains the same.
Lumber
¥
AMIWUD
SHINGLES
LATH
ROOFING PAFER
3UILDING PAPER
North Side Lumber Co.
0,*^L CAMPBELL
Phohesr 35-R; 25-R; 45-Y.
ROGER SUMMY, Manager.
mo:o:o:o:o:o:o:o:o:
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“THAT MAN LOGEMANN,” 4th Avenue,
In business is to satisfy our
customers. To do so we must
do superior work. We not on
ly claim to be the largest East
man and Ansco Photo Supply
house in Alaska but in addition
we claim to be the largest
frame manufacturers in Alas
ka. Our Kodak finishing de
partment is the best equipped
north of Seattle. We develop
"WrTSe and pm'.^wr-fe up.
Anchorage Supply Co
FIRST ANdC ST.
ANCHORAGE
Doors Shingles
Windows Roofing Paper
Building Paper Lath
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