PROFESSIONAL 0A&D8
|; JOHN M. REID
< i Attorney and Counselor at Law < ».
i '< Notary Public. j [
; ; Alaska Building. Phone «1-R ; ;
*L~David 'i:
§ attorney-at-law ®
g NOTARY PUBLIC |
5 Office, Corner 5th and E. a
Anchorage : : Alaska Jj
■.•♦♦♦♦».
; ; ARTHUR FRAME
;; Lawyer ;;
; : MASONIC BUILDING ; |
NOTARY PUBLIC ; ;
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| C. H. Sundmacher
| LAWYER
| Notary Public.
I Bolte Bldg. : Anchorage
jlfl. J. CONROY
S Attorney-at-Law
| NOTARY PUBLIC
g 427 5th St. Anchorage j
—®®o®®®©::::: “
i ^*»***»***»*w*»»^
* DR. W. A. RYSTROM Sjj
Dentist S
i | Over Harmony Theatre *
j I Anchorage, - Alaska £
n***********«**!£
)R. R. C. MATHIS jfj
j 5 Dentist *
11 MASONIC BUILDING *
| j Anchorage - Phone 60-Y. S
! ^*****************9
| DR. E. F. GERMAN
| DENTISTRY I
© Hewitt Building Fourth Ave. ®
| Thone 7-Y.
| DR. F. A. ROSS 4
jc Dentist
Alger Block - Anchorage
Phone 96-Y.
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DR. K. A. KYVIG
Physician and Surgeon ®
CITY DRUG STORE
Anchorage - Alaska ®
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II DR F. M. BOYLE |
| I PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON j |
SI Hewitt Bldg. Fourth Ave. j •
g| Telephone 97K. i J
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| GEO. B. PURVIS
| Architect and Builder 1
♦ 920 6th Ave., Anchorage I
j j s
III
t H. W. NAGLEY ♦
♦ - 4
♦ 4
♦ General Merchandise $
x SUSITNA, ALASKA J
■* ON TOLSTOI TRAIL «
♦ ♦
J Branch Stores: t
I Me DOUGALL *
| TALKEETNA J
Shorthand and Typewriting
TAUGHT IN THREE MONTHS.
MISS M. E. HENTHORNE
Public Stenographer.
Ground Floor Masonic Bldg.
Phone 55-K.
M. J. Roche, of Matanuska, is stop
ping at the Hotel Anchorage.
Mrs. J. W. Walters is confined to
her home on account of sickness.
J. N. Miles is registered at the
Hotel Anchorage from Kings river.
There must be some mix up in the
signals this week for the Admiral
Line and Alaska Steamship steamers
did not arrive on the same day.
The steamship Alameda reached
port at 2 o’clock this afternoon and
outgoing passengers are requested to
be aboard at 7 o’clock tonight.
The city administration has the new
street grader at work on 3rd avenue
and C street and the work being done
mukes a decided improvement in con- |
ditions.
Messrs. Rhodes and Sharp have |
leased the down stairs of the Labor I
Temple for the summer and will start
a roller skating rink commencing
June 17th.
W. J. Henry, secretary of the A. L.
U., and manager of the Temple Audi
torium, announces that the regular
Saturday night dance will be held at
the Labor Temple tomorrow night.
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Moses left yes
terday afternoon on the U. S. A. T.
Crook for Seattle where they will
spend several weeks before continuing
their journey to their future home in
San Francisco.
The Chamber of Commerce is hav-1
ing a number of Governor Strong’s
recent proclamation printed to be dis- i
tributed in this vicinity. The procla
mation is along the lines adopted al-!
most universally in the states and1
calls attention to the fact that the
people should utilize every available
plot of ground for farming and gar
dening.
“Never close a hotel register,’’ was
the admonition Charlie Walk gave a
friend yesterday who unintentionally
closed the register at the Hotel An- j
chorage. Charlie says it brings bad
luck to the hotel and is a time worn j
superstition among hotel men. An
other fad in hotel circles is to throw
away the key to the front door on the
day of opening the hotel so the door j
can never be locked.
I wo excursion trains will be run:
out of Anchorage next Sunday; one j
to Rabbit creek leaving here at 9:15]
in the morning and returning at 8:30]
the same night and the other one will I
be the regular Sunday excursion train j
which will be run all summer, leaving
Anchorage at 9 o’clock in the morning
for Kings river and intermediate
points and returning at 6:25 o’clock
the same evening.
The Chamber of Commerce and An
chorage Bar association are working
together to get a federal buliding for
Anchorage. It is right that this city
should have a federal building and
every effort is being used to bring this j
about. Men of influence will be urged
to assist in getting the appropriation
passed which will mean that in the
course of a year or so Anchorage will
have a building to house the post
office, land office, U. S. commissioner,
district attorney, court and all federal
departments.
Raymond O. Scott, and Mrs. Scott,
will leave Sunday on the power boat
J. and J. for the Cache creek district,
where they will spend the summer at
the M. A. Ellis placer camp on Thun
der creek. Mr. Scott for the past
nine months has been a valued em
ployee of The Daily Times who regret
to lose him but Ray insists on seeing
something of mining life while in
Alaska. Mr. Scott was selected from
over 100 applications received by Mr.
Ellis for the position. Mr. and Mrs.
Scott will return at the close of the
season to Anchorage where they will
spend the winter.
Over 300 people attended the Nor
way Independence Day celebration at
the Labor Temple last night and were
delightfully entertained. The tableau
picturing the landing of the Vikings
in America was especially attractive
and the musical numbers were all well
rendered. An elaborate luncheon was
served during the evening and danc
ing was enjoyed until a late hour.
The affair was a success and showed
the result of a great deal of time and
attention by the different committees
and performers.
The committee in charge is decor
ating Robarts’ hall today for the
dance to be given tomorrow night un
der the auspices of the ladies of the
Episcopal Guild.
Clark Davis, a merchant at Wassil
la, is down on a business trip and re
ports that the government surveyors
arc laying out the townsite and the
lot sale will be held in the near fu
ture.
John Bouse, chief office deputy,
with headquarters in Valdez, arrived
in Anchorage this afternoon on the
steamer Alameda and will make ar
rangements for the session of the dis
trict court which convenes Monday,
May 21.
The baseball and sporting goods
window of Brown & Hawkins is at
tracting considerable attention. Char
lie Bush is the artist and has fixed the
window so as to make it appear that
it had been shattered by a baseball
with the ball sticking in the glass.
The ice went out of Susitna river
yesterday and the Cache creek oper
ators will leave Sunday for McDougal
en route to their various holdings. M.
A. Ellis, operating in the district, will
leave with a crew of 20 at 4 o’clock
Sunday morning on the power boat J.
and J. J. C. Murray, of the Cache
Creek Dredging company, will leave
on the same boat.
Yesterday R. M. Gezovich, of the
City Bakery, bought out the Lennon
Bakery and will operate both places;
one on C street between 4th and 5th
avenue and one on 4th avenue near K.
Mr. Gezovich is an experienced baker
and has followed the trade for several
years in Canada and the states and
has been in Anchorage since the city
was founded. He intends to increase
the capacity of the bakeries and will 1
make a specialty of fancy pastries
and sanitary bread.
ANCHORAGE WOMAN’S CLUB
ELECTS NEW SET OF OFFICERS
—
The members of the Anchorage Wo- j
man’s club held an election of officers
yesterday afternoon at Robarts’ hall
with the following result: Mrs. J. G.
Watts, president; Mrs. F. Mears, first
vice-president; Mrs. C. C. Benedict,
second vice-president; Mrs. B. C.
Elms, recording secretary; Mrs. E. S.
Reedy, corresponding secretary, and
Mrs. W. R. Manning, treasurer. The
following were elected chairmen of
the different committee: Art and Lit
erature, Mrs. George Anderson; Edu
cational, Mrs. J. E. Patterson; Social
Service, Mrs. Arthur Thompson;
Home Economics, Mrs. Sol Silverman,
and House and Social, Mi’s. E. M. Cul
bertson.
The officers and chairmen were
elected to serve for the ensuing year
and the club adjourned until next fall
and will not be active except in fur
thering a chapter of the Red Cross
which is open to all.
The Anchorage Woman’s club has
offered $50 in prizes to be distributed
to the winners of the garden contest
between the scvhool children.
FAREWELL PARTY IN HONOR
OF MRS. AND MISS O’CONNOR
Mrs. M. L. Gerber was hostess at a
delightful party Tuesday afternoon
in honor of Mrs. T. M. O’Conner and
M iss Freddie O’Conner who left on i
the U. S. A. T. Crook yesterday for
their future home in the states. Many
guests were present and were enter
tained by musical selections by Mrs.
Anderson, Mrs. Clayton, Mrs. Ben
dict, Mrs. Christensen, Mrs. McDonald
and Miss Bassett. Mrs. Christensen
won first and Mrs. Lillyman second
prize at auction bridge which was
followed by a dainty luncheon.
Among the guests present were
Mesdames O’Conner, Clayton, Chris
tensen, Kinney, Reedy, Dickey, And
erson, Shonbeck, Robinson, Chapin,
Donally, Seely, Elms, Benedict, De
Vick, Lillyman, Tiffany, Brunson,
Ross, Applebee, Peterson, Tennie,
Mayhew, Baker, Fitzgerald, Roau,
Noble, Kobely, White, McBride, Dug
gan, Tweedale, Moyer, Koch, Davis,
Ganty, Mears, Vint, McDonald, Len
duer and Misses O’Conner and Bas
sett.
VALUE OF FISH
TO ALASKA IS
OFTEN IGNORED
The following from the Portland
Telegram indicates the realization of
Alaska’s fish resources:
“The lure of Alaska gold has ap
pealed to millions of men and women
in this country, who are led to imag
ine that the land of the Midnight Sun
is a great gold mine. As a matter of
fact the gold output in Alaska is
about the same as the salmon output
in gross value. Where gold gets the
best of the showing is in the fact that
there is a large outlay for cans and
ships in the taking and packing of the
salmon crop. The expense for equip
ment in mining operations is nominal
in comparison. Here are the compar
ative figures for three years:
“Salmon, 1911, $13,639,114; 1912,
$16,459,036; 1913, $14,423,921.
“Gold, silver, 1911, $14,699,694;
1912, $16,031,705; 1913, $12,599,266.”
KILLS LYNX WITH STONE.
VALDEZ, April 26.—A 13-year
old native boy of Tatilek, with his
rlogs, recently drove a lynx into a
small cave on the beach near the
village and the little fellow killed the
animal with a stone.
_
Our stock of Singer sewing ma
chines is going fast. Call at once and
get special price. C. B. Walk. 55
Courtesy and Fresh Goods at
Robarts’. 984
The North Pole Bakery puts up a
rare 25c lunch box. 15
Bed Springs—The best reinforced
Full-Size Springs at $5.00 each.
Three-Quarter Springs a* $4.75.
Single Springs at $4.50 each.
Spring Cots at $3.50 eaca.
At Brown & Hawkins. 10 1
Cotton feit mattresses, bed springs
and linoleum, at Crocker’s. 459 i
Don’t worry. Phone Joe, the Yel
low car. 36
_
The place to meet everybody—at
Peterson’s. 2
—
Try a Want Ad in The Times. ,
Bank of Alaska
ANCHORAGE wr-w-i
An Institution of Strength and Character
CAPITAL $75,000-00
SURPLUS $17,500.00
President.ANDREW STEVENSON
Vice-President.ANDREW A. BENTON
Chairman Board of Directors . ZOHETH S. FREEMAN
SKAGWAY
V ice- President—
W. R. Hillery
Cashier—
W. L. Landsborough
Assistant Cashier—
GEORGE HUTH
ANCHORAGE
Vie*- President—
J. T. Westermann
Assistant Cashier—
M. McVean
WRANGELL fj
Vice-President— t|j
W. H. Warren j j
Assistant Cashier— j!
B. A. Ross | J
j
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Taxi and Touring Car Service I
BERT HUGHES GARAGE %
BAGGAGE STORED AND DELIVERED
Stand—Two Girls’ Cafe. Garage—434 F. St.
Day 28R PHONE Night 60K |
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ANCHORAGE ABSTRACT
AND TITLE CO.
Abstracts of Title Furnished
to Any Lots and Tracts in
Towns it e of Anchorage
Real Estate, Rents Collected,
Money Loaned. Mining Property,
Stocks, Bonds, Bills Discounted.
503 FOURTH AVENUE
2000 rolls Roofing and Building Pap- j
er. Good Grades. At Bolte Hardware 1
Co. Phone 90R 46
Wilson Bros. Neckwear in a mul
titude of beautiful patterns.
At Brown & Hawkins. 41
Dr. W. A. Rystrom, dentist, over
Harmony Theatre. 810
Phone 43-Y for car, day or night.
Wood and coal a specialty. Universal
Taxi and Transfer. 126
The Electric Bath House, K and
Fourth, is now under the management
of a graduate masseur and chiropo
dist. Electric and Turkish baths. Open
day and night. 862
Hot a.id cold water wash rooms both
floors at Peterson’s. 2
I THE BON MARCHE! !
| Opp. Postoffice
Shoes! Shoes!
_Shoes!
Ladies’ high tone shoes, the latest from New York. Just
opened up a full line of Ivory, Champagne and Patent Leather
and Chamois tops, White Poplins and all White Kid.
Men’s Shoes, 12 inch top 0C C
Tan Leather Shoes at— ^UaU
THESE ARE A REGULAR MUSHING BOOT.
WATCH OUR WINDOWS FOR CUT PRICES
The Bon Marche
OPPOSITE POST OFFICE.
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