(Paid Advertisement)
SOMETHING ABOUT CANDIDATES
NOMINATED BY THE DEMOCRATS
Representative Citizens Who Are Asking Suffrage
of Alaskans in the Third
Division
CHARLES A. SULZER
Candidate for Re-election as Delegate
Delegate Charles \ Sulzer was born
on ;• I a rni in New .Jersey. February lit,
l'“'» Me attended the public schools
in that state and was graduated from
Horkeley Academy, New York city.
He joined the Fourth regiment of New
Jersey volunteers in the Spnnish
Aineriean war \fter being discharged
from the army he spent one ye.-r in
West I’oint military academy. Mr.
Sulzer came to Alaska in lboi! and j
settlei* a* tin- present town of Sulzer.
on 1': :.< e of Wales island, fifty miles
v a of Ketchikan.
■was married in Alaska in to
V ‘ <;• • •*t-ude Harrison. Mr. and Mrs.
Sulzer h t\o resided at their home in
Sidzer ever since. They have one
• hila 1 ■« y nine years old.
Mr Sulzer has been extensively en 1
gaged in niiaiiig. 1'pon starting oper
ations in A! isk;‘ 'll lb'»2 he » tab! .- hed
an eight-hour day, has always paid
the highest wages in tin district, and
given everyone a square deal His
home and all his interests are in
\!aska. and lie is thoroughly Maskan
iii ctffrry sense of the word. He is an
honest, sincere, broad-minded and
able mail, and has done nun h to de
velop Alaska ! !<• it\ * il wibi t : < ' t
in I lie 11| 1 r. Ml ka n legisl Mil «• lb
stands for a united and Irmmmiog
Aiaska. for team work and construe
five businesslike poli'ies for the up
building and development oi all part
of tin te• rit< •
Delegate Sul/er is ;■ n:e?nbOr '*{ tl» -
Klks* Lodge of Flizabefh. No L*S!*; is
a truster of tile (Irand Camp oi the
Andie ID*'!; -rliood . - member of tin
Ketchikan Aerie of the Fraternal Or
der o! Facie--, and a director of Sul
zer Lodge No 1L' * * -A. Loyal Order ol
Moose
III 1 !* 1 tl Mr. Sulzer was elected d -b
gate to congress and has made an
aide and efficient representative. Ifr,
is in perfect harmony with l’r< bdeijjf
Wilson's administration, and also
with the aims and purposes of Gov
ernor Thomas Riggs, Jr.
Delegate Sulzer says: "Full Jionic
rule for the territory, complete con
trol of tin fisheries by tile people of
Alaska and government aid for the
gold miners I consider to be the three
greatest needs of Alaska today."
THOMAS C. PRICE
Candidate for Territorial Senator
Thomas (' Price first settled in Ju
neau. Alaska, more than twenty years
ago. at which place he* operated an
extensive plumbing business until
190$. when he removed to Cordova
with his wife* and daughter, purchased
a lot and built himself a home and
was engaged in the plumbing business
here until 1915. He then moved to
Anchorage, where he is now engaged
i’» the same business. Mr Price for
several years past has employed his
spare time in the study of law. and
in 1915 passed a very thorough ex
amination for admission to the bar
before a committee appointed by the
district court of the* third division.
In 1910 Mr. Price was elected ter
ritorial representative, receiving the
highest vote* for that office excepting
one. As a member of the 1917 ses
sion of th** legislatuie he discharged
his duties with honor and credit to
himself and his constituents. With
his p-st e\ "erieiice Mr Price will
make a valuable member of the next I
senate.
FOR TERRITORIAL REPRESENTA
TIVES
John Noon
John Noon is personally km*" n '
iM-irly everv voter in tin* Third d»\:
sion ... . - o:. e. t n- i. 1 timers i..
Alaska For tin* last ten years Mr
Noon Ins been iceossfully engagfd
in th 1 ruber bu: ine .it sfAur*!.
Alaska He was a nn‘:..ber of tb»
1915 .Maska legislature*, and i. justly
proud of the record he* mr.de a- ri.
resentative in that session. Mr. Noon
’.!.(• tin* following, statement to the
voters of the Third division: '! am
a candidate* for representative on the*
Democratic ticket, and respectfully
solicit your vote; have spent the b'*«t
years of my life in Alaska, and know
its needs; have been in Seward ten
years in tin* lumber business, and
eight hours has always been a day’s
work with me and those working with
and for me. 1 have served one term
in the territorial legislature, and 1
refer you to the journal of that ses
sion as to whore 1 stand on all ques
tions that come up. Have always
stood for what 1 considered the inter
ests of the majority of the people, an l
will do the same again.”
James H. Patterson
James H. Patterson was born in
Cold Springs. New York, in 1876 He
is one of the early pioneers of Alaska,
landing in the town of Valdez in 1898.
That year he went into the Interior
over the glacier, seeking to discover
some of the hidden wealth of tin*
great Northland. Mr Patterson fol
lowed prospecting and placer mining
until 1 !•"»;, when In* opened a black
s.aiih and machine shop at Valdez,
nr 1 has followed this occupation and
made his home at Valdez ever since
lb* ha - h •• n four times elected to Un
common council of the town of Val
dez. and has been mayor of Valde
for two terms. He is a member of!
<•vr.il fraternal organizations Mr
Patterson has always been a staunc h »
•'■•>|.o"o of my movement that would j
.dvance tin* interests of Alaska, or
belt r !In* wi ll.ire of its people*
Elbert E. Ray
Flbert K. Hay is 51! years of
and wa born in South Carolina, lie*
has been a resident of Alaska for tin*
past twenty years, and has resided in
\a;. i : iwns of the ter tory. arid
i familiar with P n<*<*d arid require
n,cuts in a legislative* way. lbTor•
coming to Alaska Mr. Hay was a
V>< I t *a.chr: in var:< i; < i >" (
tin I niied State* For * : .t! n
In* has he»en a resident of Ce adova. '
where In* has been empl •>< d a.
machinist, and In* is a strong nivo
cate of a constitutional • ight hour
law. Needed legislation tor \la Us
may ‘vilely b<* committed to Mr Hay's
eli iTction and iudgmenf. !!<• has
lo ve r betray••■d a friend, and a- a r«*p i
rese-ntative* of tin* te*rritory will not
in any manner l.efray Alaska e»r us
\ srie «l intere sts and pcnpl- 11 i
mot '(• - A square devil for all
Robert D. Small
Hobert I > Small, familiarly I noun
to tin* people of tin* Third division as;
-Hob' Small, is a blacksmith by]
trade*. He was born at Fort Wayne,
lnd . and ha*- resided in Alaska since '
’SI'S He* followed prospecting and
mining in various camps throughout
tin* territory. For the past three
years lie* has been a resident of An
chorage. where he has a large* anei
thriving blacksmith business. H * is
i member of the following fraternal
orders: Independent Order (,f
Moose*. Alaska Pioneers, and Prater
na! Order of Fagles. Mr. Small is a
sound reasoner. anei well equ.ppcd in
every manner to ably discharge the
duties of the* office to which he
aspires. The voters of the Third di
vision will make no mistake in com
mitting legislative matters to his con
sideration.
FOR ROAD COMMISSIONER
James E. Wilson
.lames K. Wilson Is 52 years of age
In 1898 he came to the Northland,
where he engaged in freighting at
Dye:: anil Skagway. and later at Daw
son and Fairbanks. In 1907 he took
up his residence at Valdez, where he
has since resided. During his twenty
veers in the territory he has been
continuously engaged In the freight
ing business. Mr Wilson has prob
ably freighted over more miles of the
roads and trails in different portions .
of Alaska than any other person. ^
From his experience on these roads i
and trails and his knowledge of what
is needed for their Improvement he |
is peculiarly well fitted to perform
the duties of the office of road com
missioner.
Mr Wilson h>s been road commis
sioner of the Third division for the
past two years, and his work speaks
fi-r Hself lie got one hundred cents
of value out of every dollar spent on
the roads and h s apportioned the
pi* ]i..,os>t ceuitali!" over
tile entire division.
All of the above-named candidates
were duly and regularly nominated at
the Democrati: primaries held April
3d. 1918. They are all good men of
many years’ residence in 'lnska. and
know the wants of the people espe
cially In Ill's division. \ square deal
to all is their motto, and yon can rest
assured you will get this by electing
them to the respective offices to
•vlileb they aspire.
DKMOCIt A TIC DIVISIONAL COM
M ITT RE. THIRD DIVISION
#
The Dally Times Is now equipped
with latest facilities for job printing
-«
Hse the classified ad column of the
Times If you want results.
■v'tho** rl;t:»<1» co: tlir* result*
GERMANY HAS
A BIG SECRET
PRISON CAMP
THE HAG UK. Oct. 1!. Thousands
of Russians and Finnish Red Guards
imprisoned in a secret camp at Fried
enort, near Konigsberg, Germany, art*
living and dying amid terrible condi
tions, according to a neutral who has
just arrived here after a long visit
in Germany. Many of them, he said,
are virtually naked, and the remainder
are clad in rags. Deaths are common,
and he predicted that with the coming
of winter most of those still alive
would perish from exposure.
Food conditions in West Prussia,
this informant said, are by no means
as good as in Fast Prussia, the home
of the Junkers. Ample food was ob
tainable at fairly reasonable prices in
the east, in consequence of which the
population was comparatively cheer
ful. To this situation he ascribed the
continued resistance of the Junkers
to the desire for a quick peace, which,
In- stated, was growing rapidly in the
other parts of the country.
The wreckage caused by the Russian
invasion of 1!»14 was still evident, ac
cording to the traveler, who found
the streets of Uumbinnen in a ruined
condition Reconstruction of military
works, however, was going forward
steadily by the forced labor of many
Russian and Italian prisoners, who
were beipg worked on railways, bar
racks. bridges, and fortifications.
♦
Tanks Responsible
for Allied Successes
NKW YO*RK. ()< : 1 Gorman news
papers received here generally attrib
ute the surkess of the allied offensive
to tl.e ein|^}»yinent of hug numbers
of "tanks."
♦
Porto Rico’s Quoto Is
Placed a* $4,000,000
SAN .11 'AN. I'nrVii Itico. Oct. 13.
Porto lUco's quota Aor the Fourth Lib
arty Loan has been .(ixed at $4.00ll.06&f
For the Third LibeVty Loan. Porto
Rico subscribed a littVe less than
000.000, making a total, of $8,000,000
subscribed for the first t»ree loans.
♦ \
Fresh Ever-Heady flashlight batter
ies Plum O'Neill Co. f tf
♦ +
Fse the classified a/1 column of the
Times If you want n/mlts
A NATION'S Ti;
IS IN ITS FOOD SUPPLY
Eii Lew — W.urfv nothing
CVmI** .1 Reserve
AMERICA MUST TEFD
YUS- OOP. OOP ALLIES J
FOR SALE
FOR SALE:
Choice business and resi
dence property.
FOR RENT
Furnished and unfurnished
apartments and cottaftea
r
INSURANCE
Fire and marine, lifo and ac
cident.
BONDS
Fidelity and surety.
CORDOVA ABSTRACT and
REALTY COMPANY
ROOM 1. ADAMS BUILDING.
JUST RECEIVED
A Large Shipment of
LIVE
CHICKENS
Excellent Fryers
FRESH EGGS
,, FOR SALE
Joe frey |
Phone 22
I Most Economical Coffee 1
I You can make more cups of 1
1 good coffee with less M.J.B. I
I than with any other coffee. I
I It goes further I
| No better coffee at any price I
\ M.J.B. is scientifically blended _M
% from the finest flavored and
^ etiongest coffees grown in the i.,,...
% world—that’s why yju should 0jy
use less per cup.
Buy the larger itzc»—
Yea s^ve money .
Alaskan Grill
JAMES & DOUGLAS, Proprietors
“The Home of Quality and Attention”
The Popular Restaurant ot Cordova. Everything First-Class
Special Attention Given to Parties
One Vikit to the Alaska Grill Will Make You a
Regular Patron
When Spending
Is Saving
The energies of the United States are being re organized
and directed toward one purpose—winning the war.
Elimiination of non-essentials, saving of all commodities
needed by our big fighting machine and the cultivation of a
cheerful and helpful mental attitude are duties of the non
fighting population.
“Silent Smith" typewriters may be found in every de
partment of the Government and in every industry, doing ;j:';
their part in the great struggle. They are conserving time,
labor and money.
Expenditure for "Silent Smith" is a saving.
Illustrated booklet will be ■ » nf t r • ■ * * on application.
L. C. SMITH & BROS. TYPEWRITER CO.
Factory and Home Office. SYRACUSE, N. Y.
Branches in all Principal Pities.
“Bcvo” Is Here
It’s’a drink that surely fills the bill.
Delivered to the trade or families in
large or small quantities
FKHI) 11A I-1', Distributor
..-. .- ■'
(Paid Advertisement)
Sec. 21, Election Laws. That in any precinct where the election
has been legally called and no official ballots have been received the
voters are permitted to write or print their ballets, but the judges of
election shall, in this event, certify to the facts which prevented the
use of the official ballots, which certificate must accompany and bo
made a part of the election returns.
SAMPLE BALLOT
THIRD JUDICIAL DIVISION
MARK “X” IN THE SQUARE AT THE LEFT OF THE NAME
OF THE CANDIDATE FOR WHOM YOU DESIRE TO VOTE. IF
NAMES OF CANDIDATES FOR WHOM YOU DESIRE TO VOTE
DO NOT APPEAR ON THE BAUDOT. INSERT WITH PENCIL IN
BLANK SPACES.
For Delegate to Congress (Vote for one *
0 JAMES WICKERSHAM
For Territorial Senator (Vote for one.)
0 ' J. W. WARD
For Territorial Representative (\'ote for four l
0 HENRY SLATER
[x] JOSEPH H. MURRAY
0 JOSEPH L. REED
0 J. LIN DLL Y GREEN
.■--- —-—— --
For Hoad CoiiiinU.Hio ter (Vote for one.)
[x] JAMES L. GALEN
WHEN YOU VOTE FOR THE ABOVE CANDIDATES YOU
WILL BE VOTING FOR THE BEST INTERESTS
OF ALASKA
ELECTION NOVEMBER 5th, 1918
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