:53!



ll

ngansett bny' In a collision

 

       

?v0L. v. No.1.

IT IS TOUR ohl?f. 

      

i'iT 1"

 


do. or.

I?ll.

TE TOMORRO

  

no.

 

PRICE TEN cam

j"

-

 

 

OEIAYED CABLE NEWS

(By Associated Press)
PLEADS NOT GUILTY.
NEW YORK, Oct. ~29.??Manager
McGraw. of the Now York Nationals.
pleaded not guilty to the indictment
_charging him with violation of the Vol-

 

'stead act.

ALICE FRUIT 
$0 AMENTOL Oct. 30 ?Decidu-
ous fruit shipments from the state of
California have reached 35,000 cars.
valued at 380. 000,000. The shipments
exceed last year.

 

WANDERER FOUND GUILTY

CHICAGO, Oct. fit?Carl Wander-
er" found guilty of wife murder and
sentenced to twenty-five years impris-
onment. Insanity claim saved the
wife murderer from death sentence.

a.

 

ALFRED 

BOLOGNA. Italy, Oct. ?29.?Alfred
Cocchi. convicted of the murder of
Ruth Cruger in New York in 1917, was
sentenced to sere twenty-seven years
in prison.

WANT INDEPENDENCE.

MANILA, Oct. ?20.?The Philippine
house passed a bill providing for per-
manent annual funds of $500,000 for
an independence commission for set-
ting forth claims of the islands for
complete independence.

WRECK SALT LAKE.

SAN BERNARDINO ,Oct. 30.?The
Los Angeles limited. on the Salt Lake
road, was derailed ten mies east:0f
the desert town of Yermo. Reports
that several passengers were killed

 

has not been con?rmed.



 

RAILROAD . 

SAN FRANCISCO. Oect. 20.?Fire-

man H. A. Rest, of Santa Cruz. was

. killed. and the engineer and several

passengers werejnjured in a wreck on

the Southern Paci?c railroad between
Santa Cruz and Watsonville. 

 

COLORADO COAL STRIKE.
DENVER. Oct. 29.? Representa-
tives of the miners and some operating
companies conferred today in the ef-
fort to settle the coal strike. Other
companies refused to confer with the
coal miners. .

 

THIRD AMERICAN KILLED
NEW YORK, Oct. third
bud unidentified American killed in
ampico October 25, with Arthur L.

Moacly and Gustave Salier has been. 

.found according to advices received
here.

 

BANDITS STEAL DIAMONDS.

Oct. unmask-
ed bandits held up a. down town jewel-
ry store and escaped with {60,000
worth of diamonds, driving away in an
i automobile through the crowded traf-


 

LAYS DOWN THE LAW.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.?Attorney
General Palmer has instructed all fed-
eral of?cers to give careful attention
to violations of election laws and urged
immediate a'ction on all charges of
fraud and graft.

 

PROBABLY UNANIMOUS.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 29 .?Martin J.
Gillen, of Wisconsin. telegraphed Pres-
ident Wilson, declining to serve as a
member of the United States shipping
board. Gillen is the third of seven
appointed to decline.

 

BIG OIL WELL
Oct. 29.?An oil well
with one thousand 'gallons an hour
flow I: reported from the first c?l well
drilled In the Fort Nnrham district.
The Imperial company is preparing to
drill in the district which is two hun?
miles wide.

 

 

STEASIER SINKs.

. NEW YORK. Oct. 29r-The concrete
steamer Cape Fear. shipping board

v.cssel sank In the deepest partof Nar-

the

Savannah liner. City of Atlanta, yesJ

steamer sank in} three minutes after
the collision in 125 fathom; between
Castle um and fRose island.





I

:4

tar-day. Thirty-foururc missing. The-

FOOTBAII. SCORES
GAMES

(By Associated Pressl
. SEATTLE. Oct. Washing-
ton? State football eleven defeated
Montana State university by the dev
cisive score of 31 to 0.
Other Scores.

University of Southern California
7, Pomona 0.

Southern California Freshmen 35.
Stanford Freshmen 0.

Oregon Aggies 7, California 17.

Whitman7, Idaho 21. -

Colorado College 7. University of
Colorado 7.

Montana State 3, Gonzaga 0.

Stanford 10 .Oregon 0.

Harvard Virginia 0.

Princet0n 10. West Virginia 3.

Penn. State 28. 7.

Pittsburgh 14, Lafayette 0.

Ohio State 7. Chicago 0.

Amherst 30, Hamilton 7.

Yule 21. Colgate 7.

Holy Cross 6. Syracuse 0.

Cornell 24. Rutgers 0.

Navy 47. Western lteserve 0.

Georgiai Tech 26, Centre 0.

Michigan 0.

Army Notre Dame 

Illinois 17, Minnesota 7.

Indiana 10, 7.

 

 

CROSS-COUNTRY RUN.
SEATTLE. Nov. the annual
cross-country race Saturday Purdue

Harvard and Princeton beat Yale.

LITIGATION OVER
NOTED GOLD MINE

(Br amended ?Pres?

VANCOUVER. B. 
Fight for the ownership of the famous

Engineer mine in the Atlin district
has started in the supreme court. S.
W. L. Goodwin, of Nome. and eleven
others are ?ghting the estate of the
?late Captain James Alexander. and?
others now in possession of the prop:
erty. The plainti?'s securedles pen-
dens to prevent the sale of the mine
until the case is heard, fearing the
sale to Cobalt interests for 53.000.000.

NEGROROVS FIND 
STOLEN

(By Associated'Prcsal

OKMULGEE, Okla; Nov. 1.?Two
negro boys playing in an Indian grave-
yard, found a mail pouch with scores
of letters containing checks amount-
ing to more than $200,000, stolen from
the train last week. The pouch had
been opened and the l?tters strewn on
the grave. No cash was found.

SQUAD AGENT .
Venison FIRE

(By Associated Press)
BUTTE. Nov Heliure-
signed as chief deputy of the, dry
squad. Itissuldthatthecountyat-
tomey is investigating charges that
Meliahad o?ercd $10,000 worth of
liquor for sale.


GOVERNOR KILRI

(By Associated mu)
BIRMINGHAM. Nov. L??The. Ala-
homo state federation of labor passed
resolutions unanimously demanding
the impeachment of Governor Kirby
for sending troops into the coal strike
district.

REPORT TROUBLE
I .TEIIPLIMDRE

(as, Push

i

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

turbuncq in Temple re; Numerous
shops and building) were wrecked.

defeated Michigan; Cornell won over 

MAILSACK -

THURLES, Ireland. Nov. 1.-Great .
damage is'naportcd 0 account ofdirl 

Republican Can

he ?rst: I?o prosper Alaska
?rst.

  

idate for Delegate

Dan Sutherland stands Ifor? a square deal for all.
never failed friend or foe in rieed; he believes in his Alaska
first; Alaska 15 his inspiration. To him it is patriotic and 'party.
manly duty: To safeguard Alaska ?rst: To stabilize Alas-

day publicly issued a statement.

 

   


He

?rst, and to think of Alaska

He Is a man with the dourage of his connictions. He
realizes his g1 eat duty to Alaska. It will he performed.

 

CAPT ORS FORCE
VICTIM TO SIGN

 

(By Associated Press)

ST. LOUIS, Nov. Alex-
ander, of Fort Smith, 'Ark.. reported
to city'of?cials that he had just es-
caped from a farm house where he had
been a prisoner for one week of cap.
tors who compelled him to sign a check
for $25. 000? on a Fort Smith _bunk

NINETEEN MEMBERS
OF CREW MISSING

(By Associated Press)
NEWPORT, Nov. 1.?Coast guard
searchers reported that an all-night
search revealed no trace of nineteen
members of the crew of the transport
steamer. Cape Fear. which sank in
Narragansett bay Friday night as the
result of a collision with the steamer
City of Atlanta.

HUNGER 
BISHOP

the Associated Press!)

CORK. Nov. 1.?Bishop coh?alan. of
Cork, ordered the hunger
strikers to take food and they all re-
fuscd. The bishop is now-making a
personal' appeal to Sinn Fein leaders
to release _the prisoners from the
strike. Three are reported very low.

YANKEE SCHOONER
WINS FROM CANUKS

(By Associated Press)
HALIFAX, Nov. 1.?The American
schooner Esperanto won the ?rst race
in the international ?sherm's rogu-
ta. She meets the Canadian contend-
er,'Dclawunna, in the- second race to-
day. Another victory will give the
Americans the championship.

DEPOIY 
ARRISIS BROTHER

(By Associated Pres-I .
MISSOULA, Nov.1.?K. A.?ths,
poty sheriff from Toppenlsh. Wash-

 

 

 

 

 

 

Ilogton. Is hire to take his brother. El-
",back to face the charge of steal-

 

 

 

There is no report of lloss of life.

 



ing an automobile.

    

$25000 CHECK-

LACK OF con.-
HOLDS. STEAMER.
ENGLISHLPORT

{By Associated Press)
WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.?The sail-
ing; of the Impeiutor from England
has been postponed on account of the
lack of coal. Shipping there is cur-
tailed because of the coal strike. the
American consul stated. 

LEAGUE

 

 

(By Associated Press)
BALTIMORE, Nov. 1. -?Suit at-
tacking the su?'ruge amendment has
been ?led by the"; Maryland league for
state defense. 

COAL IUNERS OUT

(By Associated Press)
CHARLEROI. Belgium. Nov. 
Fifty thousand coal miners plan to
stake today,.following the rejection
of their demands for wage advances.
I

 

 

 

y.
MOURN DEATH.
DUBLIN. Oct. 29.4wthetn Ire

land is in mourning for Lord Slayer

McSwiney. All tramways stopped, ho-

rtels and shops closed and thousands

assembled when it was sampled to
start the procession which was. atop-
p'ed by?; large force of militia and
armored tanks and cars.

I
i .

 

VOTING PRECINCTS.

Judge Leopold Duvid advises The
Timed that the voting places of? the
two precincts in Anchorage are divid-
Voting

row?a election w?l be Bragnw?s

south side of Fourth 'ave?nue between
and G.?l11cvoting place {copra
cinct No. 2 wil be the old La?'it:
paint shop on. the south side of [?fth

avanoebetwcenEundF.

.Election Judges:
Precinct No. Kelly, Mrs.
C. H. and Mrs. J. S. Truitt.
Product No. a-w. Snook, Mrs.
A. G. 'DIompson andOI-?runk Redwood.
TheponsopenatSEnLandclose
at .7 p. 
cations for voters on incorp-
oration and councilman are identical
withthegaoaaldec?omwiththew
caption that th votcrmust have ic-
sided for a pen Id of six montha?with-

 

in theproposco corpus: limits. 

Ia greatly increased majority

ATTACKS 

place- for product No. 1 for tomor- 

store, in the Fowler building, on the

WILL HAYS FEEIS
SURE OF VICTORY

STRENUOUS CAMPAIGN WAGI-ID
AROUND LEAGUE 0F NATIONS
CLOSED SATURDAY NIGHT

 

 

(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK. Nov. l.-The presi-
dential campaign waged principally
around the league of nations question
formally closed Saturday night. Lead-
ing ?gures on'republicnn and demo-
cratic tickets addressed audiences in
various places in the metropolis. To.-
day brings the last toot of the cam-
paign horns and flare of red lights.
Both sides have issued marked expres~
sions of con?dence.

Will Iiays. republican chairman. to-
In
which he said: am no? ceItain
that the Icpuhlicans ?ill have a mini-
mum total of 363 Natural voids and!

house of representatives and II sub-
stantial majority in ?thc senate.?

said: ?Cox and Roosevelt will win.
The democrats have apparently a ma-
joriti in the senate and houso."
Socialist he predicted 0
largest vote in the histmy of the

 

saved 5 
SPOKANE. Nov. 1. he campaign
of the I-armer-Labor paItI will be
continued after election. legaidless of'.
the result. according to Parley ChIis-
iensen.

 

FORECAST.
WASHINGTON, Nov. '1.?Thc
weather bureau predicts unsettled
weather election day generally east of
the Mississippi; fair in the Wcst. with
the exception of the northwestern
states.

TEN TO ONE 0N HARDING.
SEATTLE. Nov. -lntel-
ligencer special today says that Wall

street oddsHarding to beat Cox. It is believed
this ?gure is excessiv?. Seattle odds

are four to one that Harding will beat
Cox.

 

MAKES MANY SPEECHES.

CINCINNATI. Nov. the last
lap of the presidential campaign Sen-
ator Harding confer-red with Ohio
state leader's. He made his ?nal speech
before election in Columbus Friday
night. Harding has maderl'I?O political
addresses since nomination.

 

STRENGTH.

YOUNGSTOWN. 
?Governor Cox' In a speech here said.
?Senator Harding is making a purely
partisan campaign, but I am not. I
am ?ghting for a democratic victory
and if there was a democrat running
against me who was unfavorable to
the league of nations 1 would not only
vote against him but make speeches
against him."

 

SPREAD THE GOSPEL
ON BOARD HARDING 
(DelayedI?Pcacc among classes and
individuals as wall as nations was ad-
vocated by Senabor Harding In several
rear platform spe?chcs. Harding said
thatAmerica must and

 

to use ?mined-? '9

Hardingargmd far honest ?li?a, dc-

clariug??falseappcaltovoters is

.





DAY.
AGO. Nov. 1 .?Five speechcu
. one in Gary. and an old-
1.18M torchlight proccam'on is
Eschedul ~ifor?the last day of Cox's
annals!?
Appeals to Women.
issued a public tele-
mm to the women voters. stating his
intention, In cglse he' rs elected. to con-
suit both democrats and republicans-in
the effort to secure rati?cation of the
peace treaty. and to consult other

in



 

NEW (?agged) 

 

committee. declared the pohtial

INCORPORATION
TO BE DECIDED
BY THE VOTERS

HEAD or ALASKAN ENGINEER-
ING connissms WRITES
CONCERNING ISSUE.

 

 

The following article,
Col. Alears, sets forth concise facts
regarding the proposed incorporation
of the t0\\n of Anchozrage
To the People of Anchorage:

For your information and ?on behalf
of the Alaskan Engineering commit-

the following matters affecting the
proposed incorporation of the town,

 

in the 

(ioorge White, democratic chairman.

per cent

which is to be voted on tomorrow:
During the past ?ve years the come-
'-mission has managed the town affairs
-b_I Iirtue 0f the contract entered into
each puIchaser of a town lot.
?In that contract the purchaser under-

v'takes to comply with al! the regula-

tions and requirements of the secre-
tary of the interior with respect to
maintenance of streets and alleys. san-
 itation. pIotection. etc. When the
year peIiod proIided in the con-
tract. has expired, the commission has
Ino right to go on inde?nitely lcvying
lassesments. All assessments already
imade will, of couIse, be coll.ected Af-
lter the expiration of the five-year pe-
riod the has no more right
?-to continue inde?nitely in the man-
iagement of the town than. it would
ihave to undertake the management of
a town here the government has nev-
ler sold lots.

The decision to withdraw from the

ly by the Alaskan Engineeling com-'
mission at Anchorage._ The matter
?as placed before the authorities at_
Washington and was there handled
and considered hi the secretary of the
interior, who referred it to the cum-
IbissioIIcr of the general land ri?ce_
and other legal authorities for advice.
Secretary Payne also personally con-
. (Continued on page 3) 

FEDERAL aims 
coin

 

 

(By Associated Press)

(DelaI ed) 
McDonald, federal prohibition ageag;
sent more agents to Washin
said that the states needed more help

under the court rulings that Mn
cannot be prosecuted under federal
charges unless federal agents hear the
evidence. McDonald declared ?Rf
seems that some of the state

an be released."

 

signs pointed to unmistakable?
White predicted that (30er

ry all the southern states, rum

to Maryland, .Wcst Virginia, Ken-I

Mexico. Washington. Nevadg. South,

tivachnirmnn suidhc' ?sustains!


NowHumpShire,Nebrub,Callf
NorthDakota. mm


ecu,



 
 
  
 

seem-Wisconsin. um
and even Iowa. It is

coded that the republicans: will


CHAIRMAN IS 
NEW e?Mj:
Hays, republican national:
declared that the republican

 



receive the largest popular radiant;r
vote ever cast' In any 
Hays pm admin
carry sun's.? 
doubtful states reliably-'1; .
only nine stow;- Bay: was. at
c'afcly demo?crnic. The mhmnu

be of nifty ovten

     
 
 

 

leaders regarding?. the Irish and Jewish m- than may, m1"
new We? I - into-ow: rim?:
.O'berapobh 
COVERS {live therc?wia?, :ba? 

51..
are going out of their way to- air. 3'
technicalities under which 



tu?y. Missouri. Oklahoma, Ohio. 
diana. Colorado, Arizogn, lbho,? New 

?3
F).



1



chair-a}.

X.
73.31


indiatcs Senator Harding w?hf?.

5?

signed by' 

sion I desire to ask your attention to 

a



controlpf the town ?as not made 





.-

   
  

h?

Dakotaund Utah. 
ingon'lbeuday's runny-them



It;

   

I

 

 

.
.





1

IS

a .va-?p 
v.
Q.




To.

 

ix".



 

ONLYAFEWECOO

A


N.M, n_ 


H.
{van

Stockholders of the
Fourth Liberty Loan Bonds:

 

Until November First, 1920, we will accept
the above Liberty. Bonds and forward
the same for exchange into permanent
bonds, of the same issue, without charge.

BANK OF ANCHORAGE

Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent

 

Pl?llEEllS OF ALASKA
15-

Meets every Frida? evening at 8. 00
o'clock in Pioneer hal corner of Sixth
avenue and street. 'ng and club
room cream to Pioneers and friends. All
are weco

CHAS. L. KEMP. Secretary:

10m ORDER OF HOUSE

MOOSE SMOKER
'hiesday evening for
i members and ladies.
Election returns re-
ceived at club rooms.

 
    
    
 

 


TRY 
That Means Irvin?s 3
5" FOR FEEDS a;
a- At Talkeetna. 3:
innuenunuusun a a:

 

 



"ll lime!



 

 

 

 

 

 

 

WHEN SEWARD

?h?imn noanicPror-

 

  

JAKE MARCHEN . 
formerly connected with the.
Bank Pool Room, is now open

in the
in the Byrne

for business Moniand

Pool Room
Building on

FOURTH AVENUE




 

 






 

 

- Lose the Blues;

 

VALUABLE FOXES
SENT TO STATES
FROM 

TWO PAIR SILVER WORTH
$3,000 T0 $5,000 EACH FROM
THE TAHOE RANCH

 

 

GRASS VALLEY, Cal., Mail)
-?Two pairs of silver gray foxes,
worth, it is claimed, between $3,000
to $5,000 a pair, are to be brought
from Prince Edward islands, to a fox
farm recently established on the east
shore of Lake Taho. William Lewis,
one of the owners of_ the farm, left
recently for the north to get the ani-
male.

Of the four silver gray foxes
brought to the farm last winter, ?two
escaped, one of which was later killed
in the wilds by a hunter.

DONNELLY CHOSEN
OF N. P.

(By Associated Press)

ST. Don-
nelly, of Cliieago, Milwaukee and St.
Paul railroad executive vice-president,
has been elected president of the
Northern Paci?c railroad, succeeding

 

.M. Hannaford, who retires Novem-

ber 7. Hannafond will continue to
serve in an advisory capacity.

USE 
RECORD NINRII

(By Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1. Con-
sumption of petroleum reached the
high record mark in September, while
the production decreased ac-
cording to geologicalsurvey; reports.

 

 

 

6? '5 lb?
Smoke . Shop

?Everybody Happy?
. ere



 

 

 

B. C. 
The Anchorage 
.JEWELER . 3.
Watches filaments Jewelry;
i

Watch Repairing a Specialty .1

 



 

 

Clearance Sale?.
ON KITCHEN UTENSII-S. GLASS WARE, MOP

BUCKETS, WRING

WASH BOARDS, ETC. 

OHY QUART JARS LEFT

AT saoo pair? DOZEN.

P. SUNDBERG



. Phdpe 202.
Corner Fourth and Street



i


4 Paid on Savings Accounts

 

WOMAN IN POLITICS.

A. G. Thompson delivered an ad-.
dress before the art and literature Ile?
partment of the Anchorage Women's
club Thursday afternoon. He said in
part:

Madam Chairman and Ladies:

Over 50 years ago a woman pro-
posed an amendment to the constitu-
tion of the United States which was.
so revolutionary .that it brought down
upon her the contumely and ridicule
of the people of the entire country.
That amendment is now a part of the.
constitution. The woman was Susan
B. Anthony and the 19th amendment
which has just been adopted embodies
the principle of equal sufferage for
which she fought so valiantly. In
terms it provides that ?the right. of a
citizen to vote shall not be denied or
abridged by the United States or any
state on account of sex."

The history of the 19th amendment
is an interesting one presenting the
struggle of Miss Anthony, Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Cady Stanton, Dr. Howard. An-
na Shaw and many'others of a band of
noble women, against the prejudice of
the times. It has been a campaign of
education, won at last, as all.reforms
are won, by th} slow enlightenment
of the masses. Its winning is one of
the evidences of the forward progress
of our American civilization.

. We will now attempt to consider the
effect of the women vote in the com-
ing election. The injection of 17 mil-
lion potential voters into the political
equation is'a very disquieting thin}
to the politicians, and the political
managers of both parties. They do
not know what the women will do,
and there is no mire rule by which the
effect of the woman vote can be
measured. There are however certain
which the influence of the
woman vote may be predicted?al-
though it is said no man can tell what
a woman will do.

We naturally look back to the suf-'
tinge states to give some indication
as to what the women will do. . It is
not disputed in the su?'rage states
that the granting of the ballot to
women has made for better govern-
ment, cleaner politics, and higher
ideals. Women approach the practi-
cal problems of government on a
higher plane than men. hey are not

.

working out of the league plan, that
the high principles and solemn obliga-
tions of the league covenant which
makes for the.peacc of the world,
would necessarily precipitate the
United States into the midst of for-
eign wars. Take for instance the re-
cent sequence of events in Poland.
Article of the covenant, provides
that the members of the league guar-
antee the political independence and
territorial integrity of the signatories.
if the United States were one of these
and we were true to our obligations,
when Poland. one of the countries
which the league created out of the
warring nations, was threatentd re-
cently with political and territorial ex-
termination by her powerful neigh?
bor, Russia, we should have been
obligated to furnish aid and
support which the situation required.
Lloyd George, the English premier,
when questioned, frankly 
that the reason why the league did
not go to the rescue of Poland was
that its members were and I
their resources and troops needed else-
where. Due however to the military

 

genius of the French general 
and," Poland has been saved and the;
spread of Bolshevism averted.

The great war is not over, and no!
man, and no woman, can say
time, when and how -it will end. 1 be-
lieve that the women of the United
States are more concerned with the
peace and prosperity of our own coun-
try than they are with the problems
of the old world.

We have not yet become accustomed
to think in terms of the world.

Here in America we have felt so
self-sufficient, and so safe, due to our,
favored geographic position. that we
have not bothered much . about the
whirling maelstrom of Europe. We
have left Europe to take care of its
own troubles, and any covenant which
binds the nation to send the sons of
America to fight for other nations in
foreign lands will, in my opinion. pre-
sent no appeal to the women voters.
The other issue, the underground
issue, is prohibition.

One of the prominent candidates at
the democratic convention Governor
Edwards, of New Jersey, was avowed-
ly in favor of a wet or moist plank in
.th; democratic platform, and when the
convention met, it was well within the
range of possibility that this should
Nbe accomplished.

Many democrats thought it was the
only salvation for the party.

This, together with the popular
idea that the democratic party is the
grateful recipient of the liquor vote in
national elections, will, inevitably

at and

    

 

bring the prohibition question into the



  

 

 

 

  

 

Leaves Seattle

 

.

GEORGE Agent.

 

Due Anchorage


ADMIRAL EVANS OCT. 20 OCT. 30
SAILINGS SEATTLE '10 CALIFORNIA

Schedule Subject to Change Without Notice.

PHONE 4 ?8 STREET

 

 

 

 

 

Alaska Steamship it.

 

 

    

Northwestern Oct 31

Schedule Subject to

S. S. Alameda Leaves Seattle Oct. 14
Arrives Anchorage Oct. 21. 

Trains from Anchorage connect with steamers at Seward as felici-

Northwestern Nov. 21,

  
 

     

Alameda Nov. 11

    
 

Change Without Notice.

  

 

P. B. COE. Agent

Phone 39

  
   

Lathrop Bldg. 

 

coming election, and it will in?uence
many votes. There is no doubt where
the women stand on this question.
Coming now closer home and to our
own Alaska, we have a territorial tick-

et to elect consisting of a delegate to.

congress, an attorney general, four
senators and 16 representatives. .You
konw many of the candidates for these
of?ces, and it is not my purpose, nor
would it be proper for me, to discuss

these candidates before this organiza-
tion.

This is not.a political speech, and I
may say in all fairness, that which-
ever side wins, i believe Alaska will
still survive.

Herons never get plump, no matter
how abundant their food.

 

Anchorage Times Classified Ads
Bring Results. Try one today.

r-itorial Legislature.

UNITED STATES
NINII RECOGNIZE 
MEX. GOVERNMENT

(By Associated Press) 
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.?Formai
negotiations looking to the recognition
of the Mexican government is expect-
ed to be inaugurated immediately af-
ter election. Administration of?cials
declare that recognition depends upon
Mexico's own action in regard to Car-
ranza's decree, against which the
American government has protested.
but which has not yet been repealed.

 

 

Vote for Arthur Frame for the er-
22?.

 

 

Job printing at the 'hmes of?ce.

 

 

American Polo Cloth and

 

so much concerned with the success of
the party, as they are with the elec-
tion of some candidate whom they
consider the best man. To them prin-
ciples are more important than polit-
ical cxigency. By nature they are cs-
pecially interested in the home, edu-
cation, the protection of children, and
moral questions, and they are likely
to tut a candidate's quali?mtions for
of?ce by the extent to which he meas-
ures up to their ideals on these 'mat-
tern. They are less partisan and more
inclined to believe that Utopia is pos-
sible in politics.
Let us take a look at the probable
attitude, of woman on the issues in
the pronent campaign. There are two
great issues in this election?one is
open and on the surface, and the other'
is concealed and moves as an under-
current.
The league of nations is the open
e, and undoubtedly the greatest is-
soe in the mpaign. The proposal
by a?league of nations, of which the
United States should be a member,to
establish ?peace on earth and good will
toward men,? 'is a proposition so al-
truistic, and based on such broad
idealism that is would naturally ap-
hid to the imaginative mind of wom-
an. are beginning to see,
more and more plainly, as the cam-
progresses, and as we watch the

 

NITONEII

The

.Chasncey Wright
0' 

Dresses Raduceil

 

 

Special Cut Prices .
Coats of Bolivia, Duvetyn, Suedine, .

lours. Every garment is silk lined.
Plenty of 'models to choose from.
Every one a Conde Creation.

REDUCTIONS 15- PER CENT

Our line of new? Dresses surprises
even our old customers. Never before
have we offered such values; Trico-
tines, Tricolettes, Crepe Meteor, 
Duvetynes. All the newest models.

$85 values at $65. 00 $75 values at $55.
$60 'values at $47. 50 $50 values at $35

Somaliliconnmies tor the Needleworker

$4.75 Wash Satins at 75c Ginghams, all new paterns 

 

all- ool e-

?Skirt and

ALL AT

$3.75

 

 

Pongees at $1.,75 $2.00, $2.75 75c Outings at ?65?
Black Channeuse, 36 m, at $4.20 65c Outings at 55?
.36 111. Natural Rajah at $5.00 85c Devonshires at 65c
Baronet Satin at $7.50, $9.00 85c Black Sateen at 
New colors in all Satins, Crepe de $1.00 Printed Burlaps at 
Chines, Georgettes, Velvets . -

YOU CAN SAVE MORE THAN 20 PER CENT HERE
IND NOT YET.

Every
REDUCED 20 PER CENT.

Gage and Phipps Models only
Get the Best?Cheaper!

A wide variety of the season?s modes
?in Skirts and Blouses

 

.f

r~v

D=0=0=0m0=0= 0:0

NOV. 1 

Many Specials to Compete with the H. C. of L. .
Supply Your Many Winter Wants Now

Hats All Reduced

 

Hat In the Shop

Blouse Specials

15 PER CENT OFF 

 

 

 

 

Mittens

and
Gloves

 





 

. for

 

 

 



   

  

. .
iEveryone



 

    

 

Enter To OPEN
LAST TO CLOSE
Cigars, Tobeccos, Confectionery

GENERAL STORE
Circulating Library

MR. AND MRS. F. SCHODDE,
- Props.

unconsoamon yd an?

 

(Continued from Page 1.)

visit to Anchorage in July.

ment. as you have been advised.

 

 

 



FUN AMUSEMENT
AND
Indoor Sports of All Kinds.
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
The Most Fully Equipped
Gymnasium in Alaska.

To be opened in
HALL
For Membership See
JACK ROBARTS.

outset.

   
   

DECIDED BY THE VOTER.

sidered the matter during his rccont
The result
of this study was to the effect that
the Alaskan Engineering commission
should withdraw from town manage-

I am glad to con?rm the statement
made in the Anchorage Daily Times
of Wednesday, October 27, by the cons-
mittee of the chamber of commerce, to.
the effect that certain property within
the corporate limits, heretofore con-
trolled by the Alaskan Engineering
commission, would be turned over to
the incorporated city. Thus you will
know exactly with what public ?prop-
erty your city will be endowed at the

When the town has been incorporat-

ject to arrangement with the town
council.

years have been crying for self-gov-
ernment. Their representative. Mr.
Charles Sulzer. early in 1917, made an
extended speech on the ?oor of the
house of representatives on the needs
of Alaska, and the most forceful part
of his argument showed the necessity
for complete powers of self-govern.
ment in the following language:

?Government at a 3,-000 mile range
is not effective government, and if the
'territory' Is to be permitted to develop
naturally and to the full extent of its
resources, congress must grant it com-
piete powers of self-govemment. The
leading strings and red tape by which
Alaska has been so long bound should

can citizens in that great territory
given the freedom and blessing of a
real and adequate self-government."

 

The people of Alaska for many -

be cut away at once, and the Ameri-y

ed, the Alaskan Engineering commis-
sion will be glad to take up at once,
if requested to do so. with the city
council. the matter of entering into
the most practical, and helpful ar-
rangement within its power for a di-
vision of the expense of maintaining

 

the town, including ?re protection and

 

all other necessary features, and will

 

 



$1.00 for 40 cubic feet of warm
storage. -
ANCHORAGE MACHINE Shop
7th and . Phone 125R
We have 4,600 cubic feet to let

be entirely willing to assume its fiIli
share of these expenses, based upon
its property holdings in the townsite
proper, including the unsold and for-
feited lots and the commission dwell-

consideration.

This agitation for self-government
was continued and. through the efforts
of those Alaskans interested in self-
goevrnment. a bill was introduced in
both the senate Ind house of repre-
sent'atieVs calling for the administra-
tion of national property and other
interests in the territory of Alaska,
which bill is now before congress for
in view of the urgent
appeals for self-government which
have been made to the national con-

ings.

 

 

 

 

embarrassment: of (1 Gail?!

0. G. C. preparation ior goilrc has bInI--
?ch man
Why pay ,several hundred dollars for an
operation to n-movI- a goim when C.
can heobuimd for such a comparatively
smailcxpendirure?
O. G. C. when properly applied gives satis-
factory results or your mum- will in-
refunded. (LG. is sold din-ct. by mail
only. Write for boo'dc
Address Dept. 

0.0.6. CHEMICAL COMPANY



 



?Jig! suffer (It: dictum/om am

expense.

ment and one that.should be met.

the situation.

 

 

- 







A machine has been invented that
makes a paper barrel every 20 sec~
ends from a roll of paper six inches
wide, which is split, gummed and nut-
omatically formed.

 

It is the intention to dispose of
the?unsold and forfeited lots as fast
as there is a demand for them. As to
the lots which were sold in 1916, 1917,
and later, the commission will also
hear the share of expense relating to
these lots, and assess the same against
Ithe lots, until the ?ve year period has
expired for the same. making. it un-
necessary for the town to carry that

it has been argued that since there
will be no money in the town treasury
at the outset, it will not be practicable
to' establish a town administration at
once. This is a very reasonable argu-
In
this, as in all matters affecting the
welfare of the town, the commission
will gladly do all in its power to help

Upon request by the town council
the commission will enter into an ar-
rangement by which it will carry the
town payroll and furnish any neces-
sary material and equipment. subject,
of course, to a reasonable provision
for reimbursement of such part of the
expense as belongs ?nally to the town,
from the money afterwards collected
from taxes. This assistance will be
continued for a reasonable time, sub- chine shops, coal mines and railroad

gress and other government of?cials
in Washington it would appear highly
inconsistent on the part of the An-
chorage citizens to refuse to take ad-
vantage of the present opportunity of-
fered them to form a corporate town,
particularly in view of the advantages
they will receive from work already
accomplished and moneys paid out by
the national government under the
auspices of the railroad organization.
lf_the citizens of Anchorage take upon
themselves at this time the responsi-
bility of voting down incorporation un-

der the privilege granted them by the
district court, they will certainly be
?placed in a mo'st unenvinble position.
Other towns and civil communities in
Alaska will be at a loss to understand
their reasons for declining to assume
the responsibilities of self-government
and will doubtless assign the cause to
.one of sel?shness.

It be the opinion of all thinking
people that the town of Anchorage is
a community suf?ciently' large and
important to take upon/itself the du-
ties and obligations of incorporation
With a population of 1,500 or 2,000
and with a reliable and permanent
payroll from the Alaska railroad in

 

 

 

as to permanency.

The people of Anchorage should
stop and co?nsi?der the effect of a defeat
of incorporation upon the federal gov-
ernment at Washington. The interest
of the federal authorities and legisla-
tors has been worked up to a consid-
erable degrecduring the last few years.
There is more interest at the present
time in Alaskan affairs than ever. The

outside opinion regarding Alaskan

people and conditions has steadily
been growing more favorable and
there has been an increasing disposi-
tion to extend aid in the development
of the country. It has been represent-
ed to the authorities at Washington
that no country would respond more
readily or give greater results for fed-
eral expenditures than this country of
Alaska. it certainly should not be
made to appear at this time that the
efforts of the government to establish
communities and buildup the country
are not to be met by a representative
effort on the part of the people;_ in
other words, the government should
not be made to understand that it
must do all and that the people will
not do their part when the time comes.
There are many communities in Alas-
k?a which have provided all. or practi-
cally all, of their public improvements,
asking but little aid from the federal
goVernment. Are we to afford the gov-
ernment an example of a community
for which the government has done so
much; a community able to start with
all public improvements provided and
not a dollar of debt and yet are not
willing to do so, but desirous of leav-
ing their affairs in the hands of the
federal government? It is an implied
condition of all government undertak-
ings in Alaska that these undertakings
are temporary in character, for the
purpose of aiding a pioneer develop-

ernment must continue inde?nitely to
support any enterprise which is start-
ed and placed on its feet by govern-
ment aid. Are we to say to the Unit~
ed States government: "Do not start
anything in Alaska unless you expect
to keep it going for our bene?t out of
the national treasury inde?nitely"?
MEARS,
Chairman and Chief Engr.,
Alaskan Engineering Commission.

An inventor has patented a bracket
to hold a small piece of blotting paper

close to the point of a pen for the

convenience of men required to write
their signatures many times.

 

connection with the operation of ma.

 

operations, there can be no argument 

   
 

. its degree of successIts semceiceThe standard of service a bank renders to 
its customers in particular and the comma.
nity' general may be fairly measured by

ii The present position of the Bank of Alas-
ka in its affairs of this City and the Terri-
tory is expressive evidence of its safety as a
bank from the depositors? point of view as
well as of its high standard and wide scope

1' We appreciate the cordial co- operation of
our customers In making the Bank of Alas-
ka what it Is and hope to merit their con-
tinued support by consistently useful serv-

 

BANK OF ALASKA

The Largest Capital of Any Bank in the
Territory. -

Resources Over a Million Dollars.

 

 

ment?not with the idea that the gov- ll-I \.Gi APTUREI) CITY

LIMITS OF SAN iSt'O

SAN mail)?
i)owntown street canyons of a big city
recently were found by a young eagle

'to be different from the gorges of the

birds' native mountains. The bird. ap-
parently fresh from the hills .became
lost in the maze of streets here and
flew into a pool room where it perched
on a table and made a vicious butTfu-
ile ?ght against capture. The owner
of the' pool room threw a sack over

?the bird's head and said he intended

to give it to the Golden Gate park zoo.
The eagle weighed six pounds and was
of gray and brown coloring.

Passed by Anchorage critics-oA-l

 

Job printing at the Times office.

pastry .and coffee at North Pole.

Deposits of coal discovered 20 years
ago in Algeria are to be developed as
tests have shown that the coal can be
burned in combination with briquets"
in locomotives. I

 

 

 

ROVIG
Two-Panel Doors
ERE is the door
that will be giving

service when all other-
doors are worn out. his

 

 

 

constructed of three ply

 

 

 

veneer panels. The lock
rail corneas: the 
Mimi-received. ?curl-behest
?unassuming-unison rte

Roda.
an 

 

=0

TORY.

 

GEORGE B. GRIGSBY
DELEGATE T0 CONGRESS

MR. SPLENDID RECORD OF
ACHIEVEMENTS IN CONGRESS MAKES HIM
ESPECIALLY WELL QUALIFIED TO REPRE-
SENT HEIS FAIR TO ALL INTER-

ESTS. A VOTE FOR MR. GRIGSBY IS A VOTE
ADVANCE THE WELFARE OF THE TERRI-



(PAID ADVERTISEMENT)

IlMllilil Till Tilliil'i

'VMe?n

For Delegate to Congress

George B.

Jerry C.

Thus. 
Russell R.



For Attomey General for
Alaska

For Territorial Senator. 

John Noon

TerritorialRepresentativoa

Alyce B. Anderson

'Grigsby

Murphy

Ray

Shechan

Hermann

 

Ekdbn
Nmp?
192 0



 

-.-

JERRY C. 
ATTORNEY GENERAL

VOTE FOR J. C. MURPHY. DEMOCRATIC CAN-
DIDATE FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL, A MAN
WHOSE PATRIOTISM CANNOT BE QUES- 
TIONED AND WHO GIN-ES EVERY PERSON '1
IN TERRITORY

saunas near.



 
   

  
    

I 

3..
tr?

I



- my;

Maniacs; 

.: .. ..
'il 

:?fifi? 





litL?i

 

me-Jsa?am





s.

I

 

- The 



  
    

2 

Ladiesi and Children?s
.- Shoes
WALSH
3
1" PRICE 8. BENNETT 33
:3
1 have your plumbing done before the busy ff 3
i season?starts. 
no _roun In}

 

4

   

hu?m?w, ?Li-g I. ..
Daily Times
ALASKA LISEING co.
Anchorage. Alaska. "Seattle Of?ce. Pioneer Building.
CHARLES E. BERRON. President.

Entered as Second-Class Matte: October 7, 1918.3? the Post Of?ce at i

Anchorage, Alaska, Under the Act of March 8. 1879.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Anchorage Daily Times, per month, in advance 8 1.25
Anchorage Daily Times, six months, in advance 6.00 
nchorage Dally Times, per year. in advance 12.00

 

MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republi-
cation of all news-dispatches credited to it or not otherwme credited
in this gaper and also the local news ublished therein. All rights

 

of repu lication of special despatchesl erein are also reserved.
. REPUBLICAN TICKETFor President 4 Warren G. Harding Agency mm mm Company 
For Vice-President Calvm Coolidge mow-192?, .,

TERRITORIAL TICKET.
For AttorneyoGI-neral.

For Delegate.
John llustgard, of Juneau.

Dan Sutherland, of Ruby.
For Representatives.
ARTHUR FRAME, of Anchorage.
A. E. LATHROP, of Cordova

For Senator.
E. E. Chamberlain, of Seward

and Anchorage. For Road Commissioners.
n. E. Eisner, of Cordova. ALFRED BENSON, of Anchorage.
Jos. H. Murray, of McCarthy. Gus-Johnson. of Cordova.
SUPPORT THE. TICKET.

ANCHORAGE, ALASKA, 1, 1920.
THEIR OPPORTUNITY. 

 

 

 

Sober-minded, conservative business men and propen
ty owners of Anchorage will welcome the opportunity to
.vote for level-headed men of the Arthur Frame and A. E.
Lathrop type to represent them in the Alaska legislature.
Frame and Lathrop-are successful in their own business
and will safeguard Anchorage?s interests; they stand for
a constructive policy. and appreciate that Alaska?s welfare
depends mightily upon co-operation of labor and capital.
They will be'faithful to their trust and will do their duty
by their constituents.
. 

THIRD DIVISION 

 

 

0 With the change of administration, which is apparent,
Alaska?s next governor .will necessarily be a republican.
Harmony in all things is essential, especially in govern-
ment affairs. This fact has been emphatically proven to
the detriment of Americans during the last re 'me Alaska

'also has suffered. To obtain the best res ts it, folloWs
that Alaska should send re ublican representatives and
senators to Juneau wh'o wichmoperate withthe republi-

am governor.

In Arthur Wages. H,
Murra'y for the legislature, E. E. Chamberlam for sen-

republican' party of the 'thi'r?d? 'diVisio'ii' Selected?
mndidates eminently quali?ed, mentally and morally, to
work in harmony :?aitilgshe the
end that the very best ?esults will be Only for

the third division, but all Alisha: . ..
FOR THE GOOD OF ALASKA.

 

With the return of a republican administration the
United States will again become a government of laws and

not of men. The constitution will again be the supreme

law .of the land. Senator Harding has promised and will

- recognize the counsel of the American peo 1e through
. their chosen congressmenand Senators. The evelopment

of retrogression of Alaska depends largely upon the atti-
tude of the federal government. It is practically conceded
that the American voters tomorrow will return a republi-
can president to the White House and a decisive working
majority of republicans to the house and senate. -It is vi-
tally important that Alaska send as delegate to congress a
memb'er of the dominant republican rty. In Dan Suth-
erland the republican party offers A aska voters a candi-

 


dBHh?vurh?ur'nav' a.

at

   
 

Have your Furs made up into the
rehSonable prices.

comm-

Mcnemousuo
SEATTLEWN.

latest styles

        
    

Importers and 
Manufacturers -
of Fine Furs

 
        
 



. .HVV 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

 
 
  
 

. chairinarif'and chief 
ator, and, ,Alfifed . Wagoner; the"

. porated town of Anchorage.

  
  




  
  

1:4? . 
?.34 .y

. nu 
. .

 

HAY AND GRAIN

PLACE YOUR ORDERS NOW.
RED CROWN GASOLINE IN CASES

Oils and Greases.
Powder, Caps and Fuse.

      
      
     
    
   

 
    

ANCHORAGE

. 

  

 

date who will work in absolute harmony with the admin-
istration for the development of your Alaska. Let?s send
lian Sutherland to congress to work in co-(nieration with
the administration for Alaska?s welfare. 



 



IN CORPORATION 2

Tomorrow the citizensof Anchorage will decide the
question of incorporation by the ballot. the past sev-
eral months the citizens have known the question would
come up for settlement at that time, according to ruling
made by Judge Fred M. Brown. Further, property oWn? 
ers at the time of sale were cognizant of the fact that the
town would be turned over to the people for self-govern-
ment within a speci?ed time. The time has arrived. Sec-
retary of Interior Payne has advised that the Alaskan En-
gineering commission withdraw from the town manage-
ment. 

The case is peculiar and perhaps without parallel. Rea-
lizing the necessity of self-government and desiring the
opportunity we have been negligent and dilatory. The
chamber of commerce has appointed townsite committees
which have met and conferred with like committees from
the Alaskan Engineering commission. Still there was no
de?nite information advanced. -

. The Times has always favored incorporation, provid-
ed a fair and equitable adjustment could be made relative
to proportionate share of necessary administration ex-
penses and a solution of the forfeited and unsold lot ques-
tion. During the past month The Times has repeatedly
asked of?cialsof the Alaskan Engineering commission for
a statement regardin the status of affairs in order to. give
its readers a compre ensive idea of the important ques-
tion. In the news columns of tfy?s paper a pears an ar-

 

ticlexdealing with the'question signed by ol. F. Mears,
the Alaskan Engineering

-

wingitsmon .-. ?h 1 Th .. 
e' "estibn'is?tmarel" y-?irp" tot peep e. artie 
is not ulillixshed today with the Idea of attempting to" stam?
pede! voters butis ublished theday received. .It is the
duty of everyrvoger to read COL-Mears? article carefully
and learn the Waldorf the?commissiOn guarantees to take
in the matter of assisting in the maintenance of the incor-

. At the recent mass meeting a number of eligible can-
didates were nominated for councilmanic of?ce. They are
all good citizens, quali?edto serve. Seven are to be elected.

thank God the time has come when I can ask the ad-
vice of American Harding.

 

 

PIANOS
FOR RENT 

MAKE YOUR APPLICATION NOW, AS I
THERE ARE LEFT.

 

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A LARGE
0F HARMONICAS.
PRICES RANGE FROM 31.50 TO $5.00.

 

 

 

w. E. LOGEMANN




  

   

. The Woman?s Shop
NEW Hats
Coats

    
    

Slippers

 

 

 



 

 

      
  

ONCE

 

 



Last Time Tonight 8 o?lIloclI

   

wings RM

?The Egg [Irate . wallop?

It's a wonderful story for wonderful Charles
Ray. A mighty story of the squared arena
where strong men battle for. money, for
fame and for love and right. .
)l

Paths News Educational Monologue



WALLACE REID 


ALSO

DIRECT WESTERN UNION RETURNS
. OF THE ELECTION

 

VIOLENCE REPORTED. Lakes of Borneo swarm with croco-
BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 29.?Acts of diles.
violence in connection with the labor

trouble are reported throughout the
country. 

Others come, stay awhile and go?
John Meyer. he see some snow.

 

NO NEED TO SEARCH THE MENU

for good thin to eat at this restau-
rant. Every h, mentioned is as good
as item be, both in quality of ma-
terials and cooking. You can shut
our-eyes and select? at random and

sure of a splendid?dinner. To dine
here onceis an event which soon, he
comes a habit.

Royal 'Cafe

Fourth Avenue.

 

 

?Say it with Type?.
Commercial Department

ANCHORAGE
DAILY TIMES

?More than Printers?




 

HOTEL ATWOOD
Coiner First Avenue and?Pine Street
SEATTLE, WASH.

The Home of Simplicity, Re?nement and Comfort for the Traveler
The Best Recommendation for the Atwood Hotel In Its Reputation 

The Hotel For Everybody is the Hotel For You.
FAHOUS aosramr.

    
    

 

 
       
 
 

 

  

.. DAY AND NIGHT.

Everything in Season and Servieethe Best
Private Boxes for or Small es.
Music With our Meals.

A PATRO ALWAYS PATRON



 

   
 
 

     
   

 

Hotel. Parsons
CENTRALLY LOCATED -
New Addition Open. -
Steam Heat. Rooms en suite, and Private Baths

Most up?to-date rooms in Anchorage.
Prices to suit Guests. Bus meets all trains

     
 

  

 

"f

ANCHORAGE DAILY Twas ANCRO AGE. ALASKA. MONDAY NONEMBER 1,1920. -



.-O



 Repeated lby

 



Iowa."-

Mama-l



..


 

 

-derer of Ben Agnew.

 

 



Request
Tonight

at8p. m.

7Yankee
DoOdle

WAS

 

. 
Berhn

A Five-reel
Convulsion
of Laughter

Harmony

Theatre

Admission 35c

 

PALMER MAKES BRIEF VISIT.

George PalI'IIer, Snug- Harbor met;
chant. and interested in a large can-
nery at that place. spent Sunday in
Anchorage. having arrived on the Ad-
miral Evans from Seattle. Pal-
mer advises that the ?rm packed 15, -
000 uses this season and will operate
on a arger sale next season. Speak-
ing of politics in the states Mr. Pal-
mer said that Harding sentiment was
strongly in the majority. In Seattle
he said the betting Ivas four and five
to one on Harding. He returned to
Snug Harbor on the Evans.

 

OLSON SENTENCED.
Edward Olson. self-confessed mur-
Matanuska
rancher. has been sentenced by Judge
Brown to serve ?fteen years in pris~
on. Olson will serve time at McNeil's.

 

MURDERER 
SAN QUENTIN, Oct. 29.?Arthur
Cellins, who murdered Donald Hatha-
way. Los Angels pitrolman, was

hanged Friday- 

The Nile valley has virtually no
rain.

 

 

The North Pole Bakery?s reputation
loaded .on years in the Northland.

.IIMTUANIANSMAKE

 

I, QUICK GETAWAY

(By Associated Press)
Lithuanian gov-

ernment hastily evacuated Kovno Sat-
urday. removing all railway material
as the result of General Zellegouslzie's
having broken the line forty-five miles
northeast of the city. Desperate ?ght-
ing is reported along the entire front.

Classi?ed Advs.

Rates?Fifteen cents per line first
insertion. 7?15 cents er line per sub
sequent insertion. omit five aver-
age. words to line.

 

 

 

 

roa RALE,

 

Bargains Bargains Bargains 
T. 0 
We have stoves for any purpose.
Miiestic 2-oven Range. 
Wood and Coal Heaters. any size.
Laundry and Ship Stoves.
Kitchen Ranges and Cook Stoves.
Tank Heaters, for 24 and 35 inch
?00d.
Kitchen Cabinet. good condition.
Tents. large and small.-
WANTED
Guns, Furniture and Stovss.

126?

MODEL EXCHANGE.
Hillrnan Hartley

FOR SALE?Two-room house. part:
ly furnished. Cheap. Phone 160. 189
FOR salmon. Apply
New Method Cleaners. 21
FOR SALE?Three-room complete-
ly furnished modern house. at a bar-
gain if taken soon. Apply H. A.
Mills. 427 St.. or _phone 253.228
FOR High-grade Parker
Bros. double-barreled shotgun. In-
quire Bolte Hardware store. 229
FOR 10 by 12 tent in
good condition. Inquire Times. 22

CRESCENT Hotel for sale. '119
'02 KENT.

FOR and three-roo'm
furnished houses and furnished cabins.
Call at 427 street or phone 253.115

FOR -roorn log- cabin,

urnished. Running w?ater, 
lights. :03? 110 Fourth avenn9"
FORI. 333?? when
case. an
kee ingg?I quIrQMS?dlns hf:

Ki tgoew.

- 

Experienced dry
om?n at I. X. L. laundry. 
for general
housework. Inqhire. at Hotel An-
chorage. 220
for ironing.
Telephone 204Y. 23
WANTED TO fumi-
ture for one room. Inquire Lindgren,
Biomson Canton. 216
noman janitor for
work in Alaska and Alger buildings
for about two hours a day. No Sun-
day work. Call at Pacific Grocery, or
phone 52. 218

LOST AND TOUND.
two-ycar-old black and

 

 

 

 

 

v?I?z

 

 

 

 

white Holstein heifer. Call White
House. Reward. 260
mucous.-

 

WE 13$. 1,Ieu and rent Mines.
acreage arm property.
in Ancho homes. Ascho
tyCo rage rage

 

GET rices on furni-
ture and judge for yourself. . 914

$25.00 REWARD
For ladies? fur coat taken from a
house on street the mo of Oc-

 

 

tober 27. No questions as]: 226
RETURN TO TIMES.

 

l.

FRESH BEEF


FPORK
Emu



Phone 174

 

JUST RECEIVED

?2
FRESHHALIBUT. .
BUTTERANDEGGS. I

We ve special attention to Mines, Camps and
gi Roadho

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

 

opensamand Satardayopentill7

Ship Creek Meat Market

Home em 117.3

DOSESLANDSIIDE TN
THE NORTHWEST

CHICAGO. Nov. When you
strike into the northwest from Chi-
cago you travel a long way before you
reach a state that gives Cox appar-
ently a ghost of a show of carrying it
on November 2.

The fact isMontana through solid republican ter-
ritory, but when you reach Montana,
you notice a change in the political at-
mosphere and before you are through
you conclude that Cox has a chance in
Montana though not such a gilt-edged
chance at that.

The democrats have strengthened
their hold on Montana in the last
eight years President Wilson curry-
ing the state in 1916 by 84,000. Late-
iy, the.nonpur?.isun league. however,
has captured the democratic organiza-
tion with the result that Montana dem-
ocrats under the lead of Senator My-
ers intend to support the republican
ticket thereby breaking the league's
power. This condition, together with
considerable democratic opposition to
the Wilson covenant will operate to
hold Cox to a narrow plurality. and

 

. anything like a Harding landslide in

the west would sweep the state into
the republican column.
North Dakota Republican
North Dakota. which Wilson carried
by 1.700 four years ago. may be set

down as safely republiwn this time.?

The non-partisan league is keeping
hands off the na no] contest. but its
influence always is been antagonis-
tic to the Wilson covenant, and among
the farmers sentiment is running high
against the democratic administration.

7 which held down the price of wheat

during the war and a year and a half
thereafter. while permitting the south
to enrich itself on cotton, unfettered
by any price. regulation.

Dr. E. H.'Ladd, the non-partisan
league candidate. who defeated Sena-
tor Gronna for the republican nomin-
ation. will be elected. The republicans
are supporting him loyally with the un-
derstanding that he will vote with
them on the league of nations ques-
tion and senate organization matters.
Gov. Frazier also will. be reelected.
While the selection of Ladd and The?
ier to beat the republican ticket repre-
sents nonpartisan league victories,
the organization is up against a stiff

0 fight to control the state legislature.

having lost a. majority ofhthe nominaf
tins of members of the lower house.
225The league has not up. independent

225: 'candidates in all districts in which it
failed to nominate. but if it loses the

legislature it will suffer a severe set-
back' In its career.

Hauling is assured of South Da-
kota, probably by a plurality consid-
erably in excess of that 0f Hughes
four years ago, which was 5,000. Gov.

1 who has been an exceeding-

ly able and popular state-- executive,
also appears a likely?winner of the
senatorship though he will run behind
Harding because of the independent
candidacy of state Senator Richards.
author of the state primary law who is
expected to draw more votes from the
republicans than from the democrats.
The democratic candidate is U. S. G.
Cherry.

Minnesota is Scheduled to get back
into it's stride in delivering enormous
republican pluralities. Although
Hughes carried the state by only 392.
the indications are that the Harding
vote will be an avalanche. Republican
leaders are predicting a Harding plur-
ality of 100,000 or more. The demo-
crats, discouraged by party disaffec-
tion on the league of nations and other
issues. and embarrassed by lack of
campaign funds, are not making any
fight for Cox worth the name.

Minnesota and Iowa Harding's

The real battle in Minnesota is over
the governorship between J. A. 0.
Preus, the republican nominee, and
Dr. Henry! Shipctead. a dentist who
was nominated by the nonpartisan
league, and Maya?. C. Hodgson of

St. Paul. the democratic andidato.
Democratic conservatives are likely to I:
support Preus in large numbers in an 
effort to defeat the non-partisan
league candidate. Thelesgue is run: 

ning candidates in ten of the eleven

PUBLIC 

 

The following signed statement has ..
AnchorageDaily

Times and is herewith published: .
Anchorage, Oct. 30, 1920.
Editor of The Anchorage Times:

Wethe directors of the Anchorage
Co-OperntiveStoresCo,wishtore~ ..

fate the' scurrilous reports that have


mnisacuvelyeagngedintryinxtoe
in?uence voters in the coming elec? I

tion.

This store is entirely nonopoliticnl, .
non-partisan and non-sectarian and its .

lay-laws so require. (Signed)
C. BALHTSER,
D. B. ROSE,
CARL D. POLLOCK.
MARY MORRISON.

 

 

i. J. moons.
a. A. MURPHY.

. 


Drug Sundries

 

 

 
   
    



DRUG DD.

We Deliver Telephone 115.

The growth-of the Anchorage Drug Company?s Store is due to the
factthat we satisfy. Satisfaction in this case means more than a
cheap price; it means that you are perfectly content as to mice, qual
ity and son ice. We prove this statement every day.

 

GO TO THE ANCHORAGE DRUG COMPANY FOR

Ivory and Baskets-
Stationery ..
.Blank Books and
Box Candies all office needs
[vary Toilet Articles Pianos

Waterman Pens. Victor Phonographs
Eversharp Pencils Sheet Music

Pure Drugs. . -
Rubber Goods

. Moccasms Records
We are pleased to have you take advantage of our Music Room.
OUR NEW CHRISTMAS GOODS ON EACH
BOAT.
. WE ARE THE EXCLUSIVE REXALL AND ASSOCIATED
AGENTS.
4 - SEND us YOUR MAIL ORDERS. .

 

 

 

A Plan Statement of Facts

When we acce ted the agency for the Adler?s Collegian brand of clothes II 

'obtainedaline ofc cothing that the manufacturers guaranteed to be all wool

and silk-sewn and 'of a quality that equaled? if not actually surpassed other
lines of higher-priced nationally-advertised clothing.

Through the war we sold Adler? clothes at pre-(var prices and have al-
ways maintained this low rice feature for superior merchandise; we have al-
ways saved the buying pub 1c 25 per cent on their clothing purchases.

Now we are giving a 20 per cent discount additional on every suit in the
case.

 

$40 Suits $32
36

50 40-

22" s. 

FURNISHING DEPARTMENT

All underwear, including Medli-
cott, Patrick, Couper?s, G. and 

SugeriOr, Wright?s. -

eaters, Flannel and'
Work Shorts, (ght Robes, Paja-
mas, Neckwear, loves, etc.

20% Off

Leather Coats and Vests, Rain
Coats, Mackinaws, Patrick and'
Oregon City Logger and Cruiser

Shirts, Filson and Black Bear
Suits. All at

20% 'Off

YOUNG SUITS
AND OVERCOATS

 

 



HAT 
Our entire stoc of Stetson,
Knox, Mallory, Cloth Hats, Caps,
and all headwm

20% .Off

SHOE DEPARTMENT.

Packard, Florsheim, Dry Sox,
Bi Z, Curran and Felder and Big
ork qhoes, Rubber Shoes an

Pam
20% Off

 

 

 

 

 

 

Every article In this Immense stock 18 marked In 8W ?gures. You can Ti

make your own deductions?20 pe'r cent. NO WIND BAITS.

mQuittirIg. 

(Signed) FAIRBANKS "2

Men? Outfitter House of Values

 

 
 

    

 

 

 

 

 



  
  

SHORT
PASTE

 
   



'ssavaa.? AT sis. ma?a

 

 

HOTEL

Fourth Ave. and St.
Anchorage, Alaska.

A Cosy Home for Men of the
Trail. 
The View Spot ofAuchoragc.

BATE ROOMS IN
CONNECTION.

ED CARLSON

 

Proprietor

 

 

 

 

The Best-Selected Stock of

CIGARS, 
TosAccos
In Anchorage at
JIM 

 

Shop located on the sunny side
of Fourth Avenue between 
and E.

IWTRADE
ENDANGERED DI
COAL SHORTAGE

LACK OF FUEL AT PANAMA MAY
DIVERT ORIENT-BOUND VES-
SELS FROM ISLANDS.

 

 

HONOLULU, T. mail)?
Shortage of coal at Panama threatens
to divert vessels bound through the
canal to the Orient via Honolulu to
San Diego and San Francisco for fuel
and supplies, according to a letter re-

commerce from Panama.

The chamber has instructed its rep-
resentatives at Washington to tone-
up the matter with the proper authori-
ties there to the end that-ships may be
fully fueled at Panama and peimitted
to continue on their regular route to
the far eastby way of Honolulu.

 

MOTHER WOLF TEACHES
YOUNG HOW TO FORAGE

 

CODY, mail)?A moth-
er wolf?s duty to her o?'springs is to

 

 

 

 

 





ESHIP Hillii

REMODELED.

344 FOURTH AVE.
GEORGE BAKER, Prop.

Clean Rooms Shower Baths
Reading room and card tables?
In connection.

Cigars and Soft Drinks for Sale

A

 

 

THE

Sourdough

Where the live one! meet for
cards. a

TOM DODD, Propr.

 

 

teach them as soon as they are old
enough the art of hamstringing cattle;
according to Luther Zing, a Clear-
mont rancher.

Zing recently surprised. a wolf
teaching eight hoif-grown pups how
to.get fresh meat for food. ?Zing roped
two of the pups. Several head of cat-
tle had been bitten. The wolf?s den
was found, but the she wolf had re-
moved her young to another place.

AWAKE-NS 
HOME ON THE MOVE

 

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., 
Robert Clark, wharfing-
er, living in a warehouse on the munic-
ipal wharf at Benicia, near here,
awoke during the night recently he
found his home and the pier were
slowly gliding into the water.

Clark amused his wife and they
started for the shore. arriving just as
the piles gave way and their home slid
into the bay .

Investigation disclosed that teredca.
worms which infect piers and ship bot-
toms. had slowly eaten the piles until
they were too weak to hold longer.

The first blast furnace was worked

 

 

Penn in 1688.

 

 

gs

FOR SENATOR .

(PAID ADVERTISEMENT)

Republican Ticket.

 

FOR DELEGATE TO CONGRESS

Dan Sutherland

FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL

John Rustgard
E. E. Chamberlain'-

FOR REPRESENTATIVES

Arthur Frame?
A. E. LathrOp
Joseph H. Murray
R. E. Eisner
Alfred Benson
Gus Johnson 

.. units?ii?MJz
can

af-
- alphabetical srderasdtbevster? Jere.
behdiatedb pladugamersaaln
ate. VOTE ABOVE CANDIDATES and

for ?set to the


thesqnarefotheleftofthe

ceived by the Honolulu chamber of?

 

ANCHORAGE WOR-

BUYERS 
MATERIAL DROP
iN couuDDmus

PURCHASING AGENTS BELIEVE
SOME ARTICLES WILL BE RE-
DUCED 50 PER CENT.

 

CHICAGO, Oct. 30.?There will be
a falling off in prices, probably as
much as 50 per cent in some instances.
within the next six or seven months.
This is the consensus of Opinion of
members of the Purchasing Agents'
association of the United States, who
collectively spend about 810,000,000,-
000 a year. A. H. Reinhardt, purchas-
ing agent for Pool Bros.. railroad prin-
ters. revealed the opinion of_ the
buyers.

have talked with several hundred
punchasing agents.? Reinhardt said,
?and I have yet to find one who is not
buying from hand to mouth?that is,
buying only for imediate needs and
contract requirements. All seem to be-
lieve that the peak in prices has been
reached and that there wil be a steady
decine from now as much
as 60 per cent in some commodities.
do not believe there is going to
be any.crash or any panic. There is
a natural stagnation and downward
trend right now. The conservative
buying of purchasing agents is help-
ing it along. I have found no one
who believed there would be a return
to prewar levels-for at least a couple
of years?but all appear to have faith
in the tendency downward."

DEMOCRATS TRADE

ELECTION VOTES

BOURBONS CAN-
DIDATE COX TRYING TO
SAVE SENATORS.

 

 

NEW YORK. Oct. H.
Hays, republican national chairman,
today stated that in many normally
democratic states democrats had given
up hope of electing Cox and Roosevelt
and we now busy ?trading candidates
to try to save their senators." .
Mr. Hays arrived here today from
Chicago. bringing with him the pre-
diction that every state west of the
Mississippi would polia Harding ma.
jority with the possible exception of
Tekas, Arkansas and Louisiana.

0! states south of the Mason-Dixon
line, Mr. Hays said in a formal state-
ment the Republican ticket wohid car-
ry Maryland, Tennessee, Kentucky.
West. Virginia and' possibly North
Carolina. The ?solid South." with
these exceptions, and the three West-
ern states were all in which Mr. Hays
would concede that democratic ?chan-
ces seemed better than republican.
He said there was no doubt of
sweeping republica'n victories in iliin-
ois and lndiana. declaring that his
prediction was made on a conservative
basis. 

Mr. Hays announced he also would
make public his numerical estimate of
republican'majorities, state by state.
a few days before election. The west

opposition to try to develop their cam-
paign on one issue, Mr. Hays said:
?It has been amused at the democratic
misconception of politics and the pub-
lic mind."' 
?Candidate Cox went out on his own
responsibility,? Mr. Hays said; ?with
his own managers. and conducted his
campaign all over the west and mid-
dle-west, entirely dropping-the presi-
dent. This campaign was the most dis-
mal failure in the history of presiden-
tial wndidat?s.?
TRAIN ROBBER EXECUTES
ARTISTIC EMBROIDERY

 

RAWLINS, maii)?Ar-
tistic embroidery work as an occupa-

robbery of a Union Paci?c train ?lled
the columns of newspapers for days,
anincsme?which allows him to pursue
studies in'prison. .

Carliaie still sn?'ers'frorn a'wound
in his chest received at the time of his
captnre?and is unable to do heavy
manual work.

After research extending over 50
years a process has been discovered

for bleaching the papyrus plants?of
the Kongo so that their fibre will be
available for paper pulp.

PIONEER 3 -
Steam Laundry

ELI DEHON, Prop.

 

 

 

'Qaick swam Work? . 
?Prc-pt Delhi:
MUsCallfaa Your?
ROUGH 
Telephone sea-

 

 

has been amused at the effort of the-

tiou for a train robber may sound un- 
usual but it is bringing to William L.
Carlisle, whose exploits following his 


A
PRINTS ON CHECKS

BANKERS FIND OLD CUSTOM OF
IDENTIFICATION HIGHLY
SATISFACTORY.

  

 

 

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Oct. 30.
-lndians who have accounts in the
banks of the Uinta basin district of
Utah, especially at Vernal and Du-
chesne, sign their checks with ?nger
prints. according to reports received
here. Bankers say this method is
necessary, as few of the red men can
read and write, while many have
names so long that there is not room
enough on the bottom of the checks
to write them.

When an Indian, unable to write,
desires to draw some of his money he
has someone fill out a blank check for
him and then af?xes his thumb print.
The check is compared with the prints
kept on file at the bank and, if found
correct, is paid. A full record of
thumb prints is kept at each bank andi
of?cials claim that under?this system
there has never been a wrong pay-
ment.

Many of the Uinta basin Indians are
wealthy and have large bank accounts.
The majority of them raise cattle and
sheep.

?NeverlHas? to Call
a Doctor-Barthes
Internally?

 

 

Mr. J. E. McNei?P. O. Box 217.
Globe, Aria, writes to the Tyrreil Hy-
gienic Institute: 
have been using the B. L. Cas-
cade? for the past twenty-five years
and call it our cheap family 
cian for the reason that I have never
had to-caii in a physician to treat one
of the family. What a pity more of
the human race are not acquainted
with the virtues of the Cascade in a
family.? .

he B. L. Cascade" cleanses the
lower intestine its entire length and
keeps it always free of poisonous
waste.

Thousands testify
lion. indigestion. Stomach
Biliousness. Headaches and all the
many serious troubles which they
cause are absolutely relieved and pre-
vented b' this Nature Treatment.

Z. J. Eoussac's Drug store will be
glad to show you the B. L. Cas-
cade." explain its simple operation
and will give you. free on request, an
interesting little book by Dr. Chas._ A.
Tyrreil of New York. a noted special-
ist on Internal Bathing for 25 years
in that City. Clip this out as a re-
minder to ask for the booklet at your
first opportunity. ..

that Consriw-i-








 

 

 

 

 

- MO DAY 

 


. .

 

  
 

 

 

Trappers Traders

SHIP TO

GEIIRGE ii. GOSHAW. INC.

DEALERS IN RAW FURS. 
ALASKA BUILDING. SEATTLE

NOTICE

A WORD TO YOU.

At our Seattle office we have opened a buying department for
the bene?t of the Alaska trade. .

We solicit the accounts of individuals, ?rms and corporations dc-

airing closer connections for buying and selling. The ren?
dered is'direct: we, at every step, exercise cloac supervision over all
transactions, thus assuring accurate and rompt attention.
We are READY, WILLING and A LE to buy right. to ship
right. to insure right?to attend to all matters as your personal agent.
Your enquiries and wants will receive our immediate and -most cour-
teous attention. .

WRITE US?there is no obligation. We are just the business
connection that the Alaska Trade has been looking for in the buy-
ing of mining, cannery and fishing supplies. drygoods. groceries. ci.
gars and tobacco, drugs. rubber goods. urniturc. household sundries,
electrical goods. gas engines?in fact anything that grows or is man-
ufscturcd.

We are also willing and anxious to develop a market for all
Alaskan products. Get in touch with as, giving full particular?. and
your goods will be sold right00000< 70000 .7.

 

 

JERRY MURPHY

WISHES HIS OLD TIME FRIENDS TO
KNOW THAT HE IS THE DEMOCRATIC
NOMINEE FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL
FOR THE TERRITORY ALASKA.

 

 

 

0000000 I 0000 a 000000000000 00' 00 I 0 00 00000000000000 



I 

Trouble-U

 

Republican 'Candidate for Delegate
,to' Congress. from Alaska

2 DAN A. 


 

Ti'ir. Sutherland Stands for

   
      
 



  

ALL SIZES MADE TO ORDER. a.
They- Cut Your Fuel Bill in?alf.

RAY C.- LARSON

Dealer in
DOORS 

 

 
 
  

  
     
 

(PAID ADVERTISEMENT)

.VOTE- FOR

A bonus on gold; . .
.- Enforcement of the law; 
Salaries for U. S. Commissioners; 
1; Development of the pulp industry; .-
Drilling for oil by the Government; 
:i Stringent regulation of the ?sheries; - .
Adequate appropriations for roads and trails; It
Electionof Governor by pepular vote of the people. . 

   
    
 

.



i
i

Ra?swiui

s-vw  

1 




ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
NOTARY PUBLIC
Of?ce. Corner 5th and I.

Anchorage

I-l

l-t Alaska

3 PROFESSIONAL CARDS
IO 2.

i

 


i

ARTHUR FRAME
Attorney At. Law I
Notary Public



Masonic Building

CON ROY RAGER

Attorneys at Law

 

513 Fourth Ave.

Anchorage

i

or

1

 

-.A G. THOMPSON.

Attorney at Law

Office Anchorage Realty Co.
Anchorage - - Alaska

 

 

 

w? D.
. HYSICIAN

McKinley Block

PALDING
ND SURGEON

Fourth Ave.

Telephone 284.

 

  

on E. B. FROMM

Dentist

Tel. 43R.

McKinley Block.

 

DR. E. F. GERMAN
Dentistry 

1 Hewitt Building

Fourth Ave.

PHONE 78-Y.

 

D. H. WILLIAMS
Licensed Elba!"

hues-a1

Lady
Phone 196Y
Anchorage I

Director
Attendant

816 ?th Ave.



FRED CARLQUIST

Graduate

Optician and

Optometrist .
3407 Fourth Avenue




 

Mutual Life Insurance Co. 
- Of New York.
U. M. THOMPSON
Resident Agent
ugfs?oe Anchorage Realty Co.

Phone 110

 

 

GILBERT BERRY

Teacher of
PIANO AND HARMONY
Songs and Instrumental Music

Composed
Apartment 

and Arranged.
Lathrop Bldg.

 

 

.l
I

It

Anchorage Times Classified Ads

I Bring Results.

Try one today. 

 

MILK AND CREAM

From Government - Inspected
Cows. Delivered ev'ery morning

Leave Address at or

DAIRY

 

 

 

ATTRACTIVE CARD 

Prompt Attention and Oonrteay_

to Patrons.
SOFT DRINKS AND CIGARS



The Nugget

Phonon

339 (til Avenue

 

 

 

 

CARDS AND

 

.KA TALLA BAR

READING ROOM

son DRINKS AND cmsas'
:35 rooms AVENUE.

Jack Hartigan, PropIDAHO COLLEGE
LEARN OLD
INDIAN DANCES

Ivaa?rars or RED MEN HELPS
TRAIN roar.
BALL .Iisx.

 

 

MOSCOW main?In-
dian \Iar dances are used by Coach
'lhomas Kelley us part of the work of
tIaining the University of Idaho foot-
ball team here. Kelley says the
dances are fine for developing the
legs.

In the dance, the squad forms two
long lines and the men extend their
arms to full length. The coach gives
the command and the men jig, lifting

soil with their eleatcd shoes.

Kelley, a former Chicago star, is
putting his men through forty min.
utes' fast work every day.

DENIES REPORT.
CHICAGO, Oct. 28.?It is reported
that Major A. prohibi-
tion agent for the central states. re-
signed yhsterday. has been
under ?re since last winter in connec-
tion with alleged whisky ring opera-
tions. later telegraphed
from Washington, denying that he had
resigned.

 

 

The CENTRAL
Corner of Fourth Avenue and
Street.

SOFT DRINKS CIGARS
CIGARETTES AND
TOBACCOS
- Card Tables and Other
Attractions.

BURNS AND CHRISTENSEN,
Proprietors.

 

 

 

 


Col I ins?
Igar Store



HIGH-GRADE TOBACCOS
AND CIGARS.

SEASONABLE SOFT DRINKS
CARDS AND COURTESY

311 Fourth Ave. Phone 269



i i?

 

SALMON PACKERS
SUSTAIN LOSSES

ALASKA PACK FOR SEASON SAID
TO BE MILLION BELOW
NORMAL RUN.

 

 

Alaska salmon canners were hard
hit by the season just ended, accord-
ing to C. J. Alexander,?owner of a
large packing plant at lioonah, who
is in Seattle from Bellinghom, hav-
ing just returned from the north.

The northern pack was 2,000,000
cases below normal, according to AI-
exander, who estimates his personal
loss for the season at over $50,000.
Many of the northern plants did not
operate at all this year. hut veteran
packcis say that loss due to deterior-
ation of canning machinery when left
idle for a season is considerably more
than that accruing from operating untheir knees bIgh and plan-mp; up the mer ahII'Irmz-l cone-nous I-iIl-n Il?? ?sh

are 

Quotations for the season's pack
are not expected to be announced until
early in 1921. After a careful suwey
of the market, wholesalers believe the
prices will be suf?cient to prevent fur~
ther losses to the canners who brought
light packs out of the north. The
general trend in the salmon market
has been upward of late, particularly
since announcement that the British
embargo has been lifted.

The Kelley-Clark company, of Se-
attle, extensive brokers in salmon,
made announcement recently that
very few orders had been booked for
the 1920 pack.
said that jobbers are buying in very
small quantities. in all commodites, at
this time, and the southern markets
are in a domoralized condition owing
to the bottom having fallen from cot-
ton quotations.

Many of the Alaska packers attrib-
ute losses on sales made since the aea~
son closed. to the insistence of banks
for liquidation of loans on the season's
pack.

 

NEW WEST POINT RULING.
The local infantry post. has received
copies of the following telegram regu-
lating admission to West Point, and
requested that it. be published for the
information of those concerned:
Washington, D. C., Oct. 1, 1020.
Commanding General,
Ninth Corps Area,
San Francisco. Calif. .
Minimum height requirement for
admission to West Point is now sixty-
four inches for all candidates. Give
slide publicity. Reconsider any applio
cations disapproved by you because of
underheight. HARRIS.

In explanation it was?

 

(By Associated Press)
RICHMOND. Cal., Nov. 
Anderson, aged 2?3, mother of three
children, was shot dead by her hus-
band who then committed euicide by
shooting him?self in the temple. The
couple had been estranged several

SHOOTS HIMSELF i



. c. P. PEDEISEI. Iss'sr
GENERAL TRANSFER BUSINESS

STORAGE

ESKA OHEEK

WE ALL COAL

 

 

 

Lump Coal
Mine Run

PHONE 18$

 

 

 

 

 

months.

GRANT
sovurs REQUEST

(By Associated Press)
l-I, 
menians haIe I t; .
rage of .g I?ug: hoops throughI
Armenia, recentlI demanded in an ul-
timatum by Russia. The permit was
granted on the condition that the
Turkish nationalist troops withdraw.

NEW or
TRAVEL GIVEN
GREAT owor

I ELECTRIC
LIGHTS AND OTHER (INVE.
NIENCES 0F 

 

 

 

 

HELENA. mail)?Bun-
galows built on automobiles have been
crossing Montana this summer carry~
ing tourists to the Paci?c coast. One
house on wheels, which recently cross-
ed the state, carried T. E. Hurley. Chi-

 


WOOD

Storage

ALASKA TRANSFER COMPANY

ALFRED BE. 
.

Transfer,

 

Drayago

Phone 285-R

 

 

Fourth and 

 

 

 

 

Fair, Isn?t It?
No Fit?No Pay -

Each suit individually tailored.
Come in and make your selec-

tion. The price will appeal to
you. Union label in every gar-
Inent.

New -Method Cleaners

Opp. Empress Theatre.

 

cago real estate man, and his wife and
daughter. Hurley was on his way to

Francisco.
Residents who

nograph and electric lights.

as his out?t was not heavy.

ograph records automatically sets the

 

 

 

Let Wilson build your chimneys. 68

fresh from the oven at North Pole.

 

IISI 

nun

GOOD ACCOMODATIONS.
Dog Kennels and dog feed.

 

 



 

SISO Meal. 00 Bed
DAHL MITCHELL, .

 

 

ORESOEHT HOTEL



for. Sale

Apply
.5. w. . .

 

OWNER

 

 

 

 



Peterson
Hotel

All Modern Conveniences

Heated Roms, Baths
Billiard Ronni a Bar

rsmasou. 'rrow.

 

 

F.

 

Metal Works
LANG STOVES AND
RANGES

PIPE
and
FITTINGS
marinas-scan.

Aa?orsge r'rr 

 

 

Proprietors. I
13193-5!? 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 

as Its- cost

 

  
 
 

sweets. and Is
Sealed Tight

   
 

 

 

For rosy cheeks.
happy smiles. white
teeth. eood appetites
and digestions.

its bene?ts are as GREAT

It satisfies the desire for

412.314 

  
   
  
  
    
   
   
    
  
   
 
   
  
      
  
   
  

ls 

beneficial. too.
Kept man .

 

 

 

California with a letter from the may- 
or of Chicago to the mayor of San 

inspected Hurley?s 7?
automobile said the little house con- 5?
tained all the necessary furniture, in- 1?
eluding a stove. and boasted of a.pho-
Hades 3
said he made good time on the roads.

New repeating mechanism for phon-

needle back to any desired point on a 7
record or will continue to play it as 2:
many times as wished. . . 

Home-made bread, pies and cakes, 


POOL ROOM

NEWLY RENOVATED

 

 

 

ADOLF OLSON
AXEL LIND.

 

Local Train Schedule.

DEPARTMENT OF Till-2 INTERIOR.
Alaskan Engineering Commission
Trains leave and arrive Anchorage
as follows:

8. 30a. m. Monday, Wednesday, Friday
for \Iatanuska, Moose Creek. . Sut-
ton, Chickaloon. Arrives- :15 p. m.
Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday.

7:30 a. m. \i?ednesday and Saturday
for Matanuska, Wasilla. Montana,
Talkeetna, Detidhorse, Gold Creek.
Arrives 3: 30 p. m. Tuesday and FH-
day.

9:00 a. m. Wednesday and Saturday
for Girdwood. Tunnel Roosevelt,
Seward. Arrives 3.00 p. m. Tues-
day and Friday.

 

 

BREAKFAST, 

Served on Anchorage and
Seward Trains.

 

 

 

.I. Caner \icDannel, Contractor

 

JACK CALLIN

 



i
i TRANSFERRING
I

I

Soft Drinks 8 Smokes

TAXI AND

DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE

PHONE 76Y.
SACK (DAL DELIVERED.

 

 

ROAD HOUSE

Opens at

DEADHORSE

 

For Winter Season
NELLIE NEAL. Prop.

 

 

 

 

 

 

Robert E. Lee graduated Second in a The tower of Pisa was under con-
his clasS at West Point.

Istruction for 200 years.

 

 

AVOID THE 

 

BEGIN



have on hand the lamest assortment of ?all Paper and Pain? 
in Alaska. and do good work at a reasonable price.



 

NOW

PHONE INY

IS THE TO ASK FOR EVANS

The Reliable Paint and Wall Paper Store

OPPOSITE BOLTE HARDWARE 

RES. 147"

 

 

 

TURKISH BATH

Tub, Shower and Steam Baths

J. B. L. CASCADE INTERNAL BATH

LADY ATTENDANT MONDAYS AND FRIDAYS
Steam-Heated Sleeping Rooms In Connection.

 

PHONE 234-Y
Corner 3rd and Street

 

Open Dayand Night
Just Back of Hotel Anchorage

 

 

 

  
 
 
     

ANCHORAGE

AMIWUD

DISTRIBUTORS 
CERTAINTEED ROOFING.

9
Complete Line of Sash and Doors.

?0,0 0 He 3 ?3.0 I. .3 on: 5.3.0 

SUPPLY CO.

 
  
   
  
  

Gear Spruce ?Boat Stock'
Fir aunts: Tops.
Fir Finish?All Widths.
?r Dimension.
Lath.

  

 
 

 

 

 
 



 

 

 

 
 
 
    

AMMUN ITION

O. W. 

RTAINTEED ROOFING. .


RANGES

 

GRANITEWARE

 

 

I

n?

 





.- - .
"v 








..- um!" ?Ash.

.4

1-, .

Jab;

35141-23 we eaves?:

. . -4 . x-sv- >32; 

i w? 0522nun". .cs-m; m. 

.-- 



'1



.550" 

 

 

 

Subscribe to the Red Cross fund;
money given will assist the needy.

Wear a Red Cross button.

T. 8. Cook, of Nenana, is registered
at the Parsons. -

Sam Hjorth Is In from Eska, regis-
tered at the Parsons.

Walter Richardson, of Nenana, is
registered at the Parsons.

Ole Hay. government employe from

. Mile 284, is at the Crescent.

R. H. Williams is in town from In-
dian stopping at the Anchorage.

John Norberg is in town from Sew-
ard, registered at the Anchorage

G. L. Swarva is in town from Tread-
well registered at the Anchorage.

Mrs. A. Bemis, from San Fran-
ciscohis a guest at the Anchorage.

Joe Rasmussen, with the A. E. C. at
Mile 86, is stopping at. the Parsons.

C. T. Slatten registers at the An-
chorage from Manette, Washington}

W. J. Taylor, of Seattle. is regis-
tered at the Anchorage while in town:

Joe Mollitte and H. W. 
are at the Hotel Anchorage from La?
touche. .-

T. G. McDonald, of Treadw ll, is
among the recent arrivals at the Ho-
tel Anchorage. -

Mr. and Mrs. Billy Corning of Tan-
ana are stopping at the Crescent while
in Anchorage.

Northwestern is due in Seward late

?tonight. She carries seventy-seven
tons of freight.,

Mike Price, with the Alaskan Engi-
neering commission at Mile 264, is
registered at the Crescent.

R. P. Johns, with the A. E. C. at
Mile 275, is spending a few days in
town, stopping at the Parsons.

Mrs. A. M. Cook returned On the Ad-
miral Evans from a visit of several
months with relatives in the states.

l-?red Muller, who has been prospect-
ing in the Broad pass country. came
in last night and is at the Parsons.

Peter Olson, who has been stopping
at the Crescent from Seward, was a
passenger to Chickaloon this morning.

Lt. Phil J. Weiss, with the Naval
Coal commission at Chickaloon, is
registered at the Anchorage while in
town. 

W. Harrington, deputy U. S.

. marshal at Seldovia, was an incoming
passenger Saturday evening on the
Admiral Evans. -

Henry Logan, government employs
working north of town, and Peter
Mitchell, are among the recent arriv-
als at the Palsons. 

Thos. Riley, old-timer, and well-
known in Anchorage, left on the Ad-
miral Evans for California for the
bene?t of his health.

J. E. Cook? came in on the special
last night from the interior on his way
to his home in Yakima, Washington.
He is at the Parsons. . 

An impromptu dance has been ar-
ranged for at Rob_arts' hall tomorrow

night. The public is invited. Election

returns will be received.

The Elks lodge will receive The
Times political bulletin service tomor-
row night. Light refreshments will
be served during the evening .

George Anderson, prominent Willow
creek mining operator, is down from
the works and while here on business
is stopping at the Parsons hotel.

Sam Baker, traveling representa-
tive for the ?Western Dry Goods 00..
from Seattle. registers at the Anchor-
age while visiting the local trade.

F?rank Hoffman, deputy U. S. mar-
shal, returned on the Admiral Evans
from an of?cial trip down the inlet
'and left this morning for his home in
Matanuska. 

Wm. Gerig and F. A. Hansen left
this morning in the' Ford motor for a
trip of inspection extending to Mile
268. ?They will return Tuesday after-
noon. -

Election dance at Roberts? hall to-
morrow (Tuesday) night. Times po-
litical bulletin service will be received
and dancing in progress "all night
long.? .

The Moose will give a smoker at
their quarters for members and la-
dies tomorrow night. The Times eleo
tion' bulletins will be received during
the evening. 0

Mrs. E. R. Fromm, wife of the An-
chorage dentist, left last night on the
Admiral Evans for the states, where

INSURANCE
0
Is our specralty
LIFE INSURANCE in any
kind of a policy you want writp
ten. .
ACCIDENT AND SICK BEN-
EFIT, FIRE INSURANCE
AND BONDS or ALL KINDS
in the strongest companies on
earth.
And remember. that except in

life incur-nee we conclude all
contacts here in Anchorage.


 

 

 

usmr Ills. sum to.
e. swam. Manager.
none. 152.
. Net 738, ?th Street.

 

 

 

 

  

atlves and friends.
Reports of the Hallowe?en dance in
oneer hall Saturday. night, given by
the Episcopal guild, are all to the ef-
fect that the bene?t social a??air was
successful in every detail. 

Wm. Maltland, of the McNally?Msit-
land Coal company, left last night on
theAdmlral Evans for Seattle and
San Francisco where he will spend
the winter in the interests of the ?rm.

George C. Chamberlain, traveling
salesman. for the Whiton Hardware
company, of Seattle, is making his
headquarters at the Hotel Anchorage
while calling on local customers.

M. M. Thompson. traveling auditor
{or the government railroad from
Girdwood, accompanied by Mrs.
Thompson and Miss Jennie McManus,
is in town, stopping at the Anchorage.

W. G. Thompson, C. W. Isaacs and
G. L. Swarva returned on the Admiral
Evans from the Cold Ray district,
where they have been looking after
quartz interests. 'lhey register at the
Parsons. .

 

FOR THE STATES.

Capt. J. S. McCann, of the A. Y. N.
came in last night on the special
from the north with a party of twen~
two employee of the company. The
Yukon, of which Capt. MeCann was in
command, is among the many boats
frozen in this fall, being on the gov-
ernnient ways at Tanana. They are
bound for Seattle to spend the win.
ter. The party consists of: Otto Pol-
te. captain of the mail launch Kotlic;
Isaac Ellison. second mate on the Sc?-
attle .Hyde, chief engineer on
the Seattle; T. W. Bucholz, ?rst of?-
cer on the Yukon; ll. D. Newcome, pi-
lot on the Yukon; W. Hartneth, ?rst
of?cer on the Tanana; C. T. Atkins?,
H. 0. Kapus, J. Kent, M. Aylaward,
H. liuil?stuttler, .Ellison. S. E. Kent,
C. Henry, W. Edwards, J. Frank, A.
Wilson, M. Sedo, C. Morgan, E. Egner,
and J. Haskill. The party/are regis-

tered at the Hotel Am drage.
Vote for for the Ter-


 

ritorial Legisla 222

 

ANCHORAG

she will spend the winter visiting rel- 

lull,

  

EVANS IN AND OUT.

Admiral LintI Steamer Makes Last
Trip of Season to Anchorage.

The admiral Evans, carryihg 100
tons of freight for local merchants.
arrived in port Saturday evening and
sailed south last night. The folowing
passengers were booked for Anchor-
age:

Laurie Sumuel Baker, Mrs. A. M.
Cook. Sam Ross. C. W. Isaacs. W. C.
Thompson. C. W. Harrington. Joe
Staffer, (loo. C. Chamberlain. ll.
Eaton, (I. McDonald, Chas. Olsen,

nest Caton, Elnier Caton.

CHECKS Ul? AGENCY.

Fred l-?isher, assistant superintend-
ent of the American Railway Express
company, spent Saturday night and
Sunday in Anchorage on official busi-
ness. Mr. Fisher arrived and de-
parted on the Admiral Evans, but was
at leisure long enough to emphatical-
ly declare that Seattle and the state

 

of Washington wouldgo strongly re-

publican. As regards the territory Mr.

. Fisher was not so well advised. but

stated that it was freely predicted the
republican candidates generally would
be successful. Speaking of the affairs
of the local office, under the able
management of Paul Coe, Mr. Fisher
stated that the Anchorage office-was
considered one of the most prospelous
in the territory.

CONVICTED AND FIN El).

According to passengers arliving on
the Admiral Evans one of the cabin
boys was arrested, tried ahd lined $75
in Valdez for trafficking in liquor.
The boy was caught by two federal
prohibition agents, steamer passen-
gers, who tricked him into selling li-
quor and telling him that he could dis-
pose oi' liquor in Valdez. When he
stepped off the steamer at Valdez
they nahbed him, with the abode re-
sult,.according to repo?rts. 

.

Vote for Art Frarncfor the Ter-

ritorial I. g' attire. 222


What's the equal of ?mother's
bread?? North Pole pies and cakes.

 

 

 



Elec'tion?Dance 

 

Rollartls.Hall, Tue

sday Night, Hell. 2

 

  

DANCING AT 10 
ORCHESTRA. . . 
ELECTION RETURNS ALL NIGHT

    

 

 

HOTEL ANCHORAGE

Most Modern Hotel in Anchorage?

 

Rooms with Bath

Steam Heat
Hotel Bus meets all boats and trains.

Electric Light

 

FRANK I. REED

 



Proprietor

 

 



 

 

 


CURLEE
MODELS

 

Just Arrived
STANDARD AND FORM-FITTING
CORTLEY JR.

28-POINT - SUITS
GUARANTEED. 

FELIX BROWN 

um All! sans 

 

.1

CLOTHES

FOR MEN .
$40 to no

 

rune 207

 

 

 

 



SMOKE THE



CIGAR .

FOR SALE AT

. 

ALASK

 

A. Hellman, J. McDonald: Er-?

-..- 

  



. .. 





NOVEMBER 1, 1920.

 

 

wv?-

 

Hart Schaffner


?t to be seen.?

Marx clothes.

Cor. 4th and 

 

 

Clothes Save You Money

00D clothes cost a fair price these days;

but good clothes save money for you.
They do it by savmg themselves. They keep
on looking well long after cheap stuff ?isn?t

It. doesn't take much thought to ?gure
out ?how lo_nger_serv1ce saves your money;
you ll ?nd it a Simple proposition.

We guarantee that you'll

get all the wear, style and

value you think you ought

to get in Halt Sehall'nel'
If you i
don?t get it?lnoney hack.

Jaffe 

The Home of Hart Schat'fner dz
Marx Good Clothes.

Marx

Phone I 24-R .

 

 

 

 

 

 

AT 

 

New Victor October Records

POPULAR SONGS.
in Heaven When l?m in My Mother's Arms.
Dawn the Trail to Home Sweet Home
Me. Little The (?irls of Mr I) .
Hillel. by Billy Millrray, I am
Seance. by Peerless Quartet
- LATEST DANCE 
Follies of I920 Fox Trot:
'u an Moon. I-?ux Trot. Both J. C. Smith 
I3589.?Deautif?ll Hawaii. waltz (Frank I?erera) 0"
. Hawaiian Twilight, Fox Trot, by Hawaiian Trill
RECORDS.

(Waller Kelly) 

RECORDS FOR -CHILDREN.
Three Little Pigs. by Saly Hamlin; The Duel
. . RED SEAL RECORDS.
Piano Solo by Carter . ..
Quark! l: 'linnr,?
.hy Flonzaiey Quartet (Violin 'Ccilu and 
Mater (Rossini) by Mme. Homer and Miss

omer .. 
81621.?Honour and Love (John MdCormack) 

?ESL?Largo, from ?New Yorld"

on Phi-
adelphia Orchestra Pb I

AND 3000 OTHER RECORDS. 

Home is not complete without Music.

our 
VICTOR PHONOGRAPHS SOLD 0N TERMS

$5.00 WILL BUY ANY PHONOGRAPH.

 

 

.. 



$1.00

MAIL ORDERS ATTENDED TO

Copyright l920.liart Mam

RUG STORE

         
 

.3L00
$1.00

      
 
      
    

$l.00

    
 

$1.25

     
 
   
 

$2.25
52.25

52.50
..Sl.50
8-, 



 
         
      
 
   
    



      

 

 



. $.69 GROCERIES 

 

ISEQI

   



The
Shoe
Boys
Like

4

 



EB

THE STORE FOR ALL THE 

   

All Leather Shoes



Three Colors

Cherry

 

 

?Quality First" 

Phone No. 7 SEWARD

 
   

EEIEQIMMI-

    

 

 

Black

Tan

Wears
'atw

 

FURNITURE MID
BEDDING

 



?1