SPORTS
Gossip About Events of National
Importance and the Persons
Who Are in the Head
Liner Classes.
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SAN FRANCIRSCO, Nov. 6. -
Horsemen of California, the breeder!
In particular, will actively work foi
the furtherance of breeding and rac
ins through legislation and on theii
initiative. Charles W. Clark, preai
dent of (lie c,olden Hate Thorough
bred Hreedera' \ssociation, at a re
cent milling of the organization, de
elated lie was in favor of a atate rac
hip commission to control the aport
the pari-mutuel form of wagering ant
limited meetings of thirty days in tin
spring and thirty days in the fall.
Kentucky, Maryland and Nevadr
have met racing conditions with legia
lation and the bill to he presented tc
the California legislature will em
brace features included in racing laws
of these three state: . These, inelud
ing the climinsti .:i of the bookmaker
it is believed, will have much to dc
with bringing the racing game bad
to favor.
At present running races in Cali
fornia are not unlawful, but any gam
bliug in connection with them is, am
admittedly on this basis the racin)
game was dropped some years ago
Two meets, with big prizes, were belt
last year at the Panama Pacific Rx
1 isition in San Francisco.
Horsemen of the state are reportet
to lie a unit in wanting legislator
which will permit racing, claiming
that it furnishes the greatest incentivt
lor the breeding of good stock. Ways
and means therefor of eliminating thi
evils attached to racing in the pas
will therefore be actively taken up.
The University of Utah at Salt Rak<
City, has under consideration, plans
for an attractive series of annual in
tersection.il football games begirminf
with next season. In the event tha
negotiations are successful, Utah foot
ball followers believe that, the gaiu<
will receive an impetus in that re
gion greater than any in the histor;
of the sport.
Chairman William H. Reary, of th<
university athletic council, hacked bj
members of Ihe council and the stu
dent body, which is said to tie enthu
elastic over the plan, is endeavoring
to arrange a game next fall with the
University of California, one with an
Idaho institution and one with the
University of Nebraska.
Chairman Leary will try to make
arrangements whereby the California
and Nebraska institutions will come to
Salt Lake every other year, with the
Utah university alternating visits with
them. California was approached for
a game last year, but the Berkeley
athletic managers had already closed
their schedule. The reply sent to the
university’s request, however, seemed
to imply that satisfactory arrange
ments might be made at some future
time and that the California school
would be pleased to enter into athletic
relations with the Utah school. If a
, game is arranged with Berkeley, it is
very probable that the Utah council
will not seek a game next fall with
the University of Southern California.
After winning the national unlimi
ted weight basketball championship in
1915 and losing it last year, the Olym
pic club of San Francisco has decided
to go after the coveted honor again.
Frank Foster, interest in basketball
! has been stimulated and scores of men
have begun light training in prepara
tion for the sterner work of trying for
a place in the team, which will repre
sent the “Winged C” organization.
Whether or not any of the person
nel of the championship team which
included such stars as Kemp, the for
ward, and John Gilbert, who captained
the team, will be seen in the lineup
remains to be seen. It seems more
than likely that new faces will take
the place of the old lineup.
The club is fortunate in having a
wealth of basketball material and it is
expected that no trouble will be ex
perienced getting together another
combination which will make itself
felt in competition.
The University of California has
opened negotiations for a series o(
dual swimming meets with Washing
ton State College, the contests to be
held alternately in Washington and
California.
-«
Just received a shipment of Geo
Haas' candy in boxes, all sizes. The
Blum, O’Neill Company.
EXPLOITATION
(The following is an excerpt from a
speech delivered by Abraham Lincoln
at Cincinnati, Ohio, September 17,
1859. Lincoln plainly declared for the
principle that the worker is entitled to
the product of his toll.)
(By Abraham Lincoln.)
"Our government was not estah-1
lished that one man might do with *
himself as he pleases, and with an
other man, too. 1 hold that if there
is any one thing that can be proved
to be the will of heaven by external
nature around us. without reference
to revelation, it is the proposition that
whatever any one man earns with his
hands and by the sweat of his brow,
he shall enjoy in peace.
"I say that, whereas God Almighty
has given every man one mouth to be
fed, one pair of hands to be adopted
to furnish food for that mouth, if any
thing can be proved to be the will of
heaven, it is proved by the fact that
that mouth is to be fed by those hands,
without being interfered with by any
other man, who has also his mouth to
feed and his hands to labor with.
"I hold, if the Almighty had ever
made a set of men who should do all
the eating and none of the work. He
would have made them with mouths
only and no hands; and if He had ever
I made another class that He intended
I should do all the work and none of
j the eating, He would have made them
! without mouths and with all hands.
But inasmuch as He has not chosen
! to make man in that way if anything
is proved it is that those hands and
; mouths are to be co-operative through
out life and not to be Interfered with.
That they are to go foith and improve
their condition as I have been trying
to illustrate, is the inherent right
given to mankind directly by the
Maker.”
The Socialists say as Abraham I.in
coin said in a speech in 1859: ‘'They
work to see all get what they earn
and no more.”—Adv.
CITY EXPRESS
And Transfer Company
STANTON & JOHNSON.
Meet All Trains and All Boats—Day or Night.
PHONE 141.
OFriCE - . . OPPOSITE ALASKAN HOTEL
' ' ' ■■■■!—■— — ■■■*
1 LADIES’ B l L
Suits--Skirts
1
These Suits Show all the new lines that are promi
nent in the new fall Suits; the coats are cut on long lines.
NEW SILK j SHIRT
PETTICOATS WAISTS
New Arrivals in pretty, New Shirtwaists, fall
soft taffeta silk in all the styles, in lace and silk
newest shades, solid and combination; also in pure
changeable colors. 1 silk.
CLAYSON’S
FIRST AVENUE
<— _)
ALASKAN GRILL
M. E Holben, Prop.
NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS
THE PLACE TO GET
What You Want, When You Want, the Way You Want.
Quality.
Service,
. —--—--i
NORTHERN MEAT MARKET
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
| 1 resJl Peef, Pork, Yea I. Mutton |
and Provisions
Particular Attention and Prompt Service Given to order, from |
MINING CAMPS, ROADHOUSES AND
INTERIOR POINTS |
| A. M! -ASI5HKNNEH. Props.
.• x;;-,' ; .
1 Just Arrived
I ___
A Large Shipment Of
j Saneborn and Co. Suits j
j $17.00
I This New Line Offers the I
| BEST Values at the 1
LOWEST PRICE I
Possible I
_ 1
| FINKELSTEIN&SAPIRO
THE STORE THAT SATISFIES
1
SOCIALIST TICKET
Delegate to Congress
LENA MORROW LEWIS
Senator
DR. E. F. GERMAN
Representative
R. E. HEGNER
Empress Theater
MONDAY AND TUESDAY, NOVEMBER C- 7.
Till-: FASCIXATIXU. IRRESISTIBLE MAI,(II Ei.’l IE
(’LARK IX
“THE CRUCIBLE”
FIVE I’A RTS
The Stiniii”- Portrayal of an Agonized SonlV rriumi>li
Thi'ouah Suffering Owr Threatening l]\iV.
7:30 and 9:00 p. m.
FOR I
Representative
|
W, P HENRY
Of Seward
|r-J
E. A. HEGG
PHOTOGRAPHER
PHOTO SUPPLIES
Views and Post Cards
STATIONERY
PICTURES and FRAMES
One Visit
Will
Make You
A
Regular Patron
At
Slater’s
Restaurant
Private Boxes
For
Lar^e or Small
Parties
Cordova Cafe
IN THE OYSTER BUSINESS
Phone 184.
Don’t forget when you come
to Cordova to have n refreshing
cat of fresh Olympia and K :sl
orn Oysters and Fresh Cralm.
CHARLEY MORE, Prop.
P. O. BOX 101.
MJP.-J*»- V "mjaaat. » -t.".ag;,riiim H I B—
t WINES, ]
i LIQUORS i
j AND ?
CIGARS i
t *
t * j
» Call at the i
i POPULAR CORNER
t First Avenue and C Street <
¥ i
¥ *
John H. Cobb
' Fr| t
Independent Candidate
—FOR—
Attorney-General
W ho as acting ATTORNEY-GENERAL on September
5, litlf>, won the cases against the ALASKA FISH
TRUST in the UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT OK
' • APPEALS, which gives the Territory over ONE HALF
fj MILLION DOLLARS.
The big interests fought this law bitterly but he won,
. and thereby established by decisions of the court of last
resort Hie right of the legislature to tax the cannery and
fishing resources of ALASKA.
A SOURDOUGH ALASKAN WHO HAS MADE GOOD.
Election November 7.
. H li;lli!H9'!l![lltt!l'!lllllll!ll!l!llltlillll!lllllililllillJillJjyilli!illill!UlllllliyjiQi][I}lillJiilli;lli!III[ii‘!liilii:illlilllli:l!l!llll!!!!lil:l!l;l!i; i M ' h
- —
The Range With a Reputation
Great Majestic
There is as much difference I n Ranges as there is In horses. All
Ranges have flues, ovens, ash pan s, etc. You can’t judge a Range
from a printed description any more than you can judge a horse that
way. You have to see them to un derstand why one Is cheap at the
price, and another is dear at any p rice. See the MAJESTIC display
at our store.
Northwestern Hardware Co.
~-. .■■■ ii ~i .' ■ ■ mi M I——,
We Advise You to Buy
STAPLE GROCERIES
Of All Kinds
The Costs of All Classes of Groceries Have Ad
vanced Alarmingly in the Past Thirty Days
And We Look for Still Further Advances
WE QUOTE NOW:
SUGAR, 100 lb. Sack $9.00
FLOUR, 50 “ “ 2.50
MILK, Carnation or Libby 4.75
()l R advice is to buy now, as the above prices are
based on figures far below the present cost.
The Blum, O’Neill Co.
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