PROFESSIONAL CARDS
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JOHN M. REID
Attorney and Counselor at Saw < •
Notary Public.
Alaska Building. l’hone til-R JJ
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L. David |
attorney-at-law ®
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office, Corner 5th and E. »
Anchorage : Alaska g
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ARTHUR FRAME
Lawyer
MASONIC BUILDING
NOTARY PUBLIC J |
C. H Sundmacher
LAWYER
Bolte Bldg. : Anchorage
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M. J. CONROY
Attorney-at-Law
NOTARY PUBLIC.
427 5th St. Anchorage
ROBERT SIMPSON |
Juneau, Alaska.
Glasses Fitted; Lenses Ground
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DR. W. A. RYSTROM jjj
Dentist je
Over Harmony Theatre W
Anchorage, Alaska £
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DR. R. C. MATHIS
Dentist
MASONIC BUILDING
Anchorage - Phone 00-Y.
DR. K. A. KYVIG
Physician and Surgeon
CITY DRUG STORE
Anchorage - Alaska
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HYSICTAN AND SI RGEON
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Hewitt Bldg.
Kourth Ave. jjj
Telephone 7-Y. tfj
GEO. B. PURVIS
Architect and Builder
920 6th Ave., Anchorage
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H. W. NAGLEY
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General Merchandise
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SUSITNA, ALASKA
ON TOLSTOI TRAIL
Branch Stores:
M.-DOUG ALL
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TALKKETNA $
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QUINN BOARDING
HOUSE.
Hoard by the Day or Week.
('orner Mid and (J St.
SERVICE BARBER
SHOP.
" ROBARTS BUILDING
.ft Shampooing and Face Massage
"f A Specialty.
John Graff is stopping at the Cres
cent and registers from Juneau.
Z. M. Holms, of Seattle, is among
the recent arrivals at the Crescent.
J. Kompen was among the Admiral !
Watson passengers and is registered j
at the Crescent. : j
J. Plove, of Seattle, was among the
Admiral Watson passengers and is a j
guest at the Crescent.
Milo Kelly, the coal baron, is down
from the Eska creek mines on a few
days’ business trip.
The Admiral Watson with a small
passenger list sailed at 2 o’clock this j
afternoon for Seattle and way ports.
Dan Daniles and B. Nauman, of Se
attle were arrivals on the Admiral
Watson and are stopping at the Cres
cent.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Beck were passen
gers on the Admiral Watson from
Seward and are guests at the Hotel
Anchorage.
Wm. Martin, the Willow creek oper- j
ator, has advised Anchorage friends
that he will leave Seattle on the 25th
of this month for Anchorage.
Kay C. Larson, the glass man, has
recently closed several large plate
glass contracts, among them being the j
Kyvig, Masonic and Ashton buildings.
K. F. W. Schoennauer, make-up man
for The Times for the past six months,
left on the Admiral Watson this morn
ing for his old home in Everett, Wash.
S. M. McCullough of California was
an arrival on the Admiral Watson and
will be employed this summer as mas
ter mechanic at the Gold Bullion
mines.
Wm. Morrison, mill superintendent
at the Gold Bullion, arrived on the
Admiral Watson and left for the mines
this afternoon to start the wheels to
grinding.
The front of the building occupied
by the Two Girls Cafe has been trea‘
ed to a fresh coat of white and green
paint and the interior of the cafe has
been remodelled and repapered.
Twenty-five couples enjoyed an in
formal dance at the Labor Temple last
night and six couples were chosen to
participate in the dance contest Sat
urday night given under the manage
ment of the Show Dansant Company.
J. K. Willoughby, of Tort Townsend,
recently arrived in Anchorage to ac
cept a mechanical position with the
Daily Times. Mr. Willoughby is an
old timer in Alaska and formerly
worked on Nome, Fairbanks, Juneau
and other Alaska newspapers.
Clarence Brannon returned yester
day from a three weeks’ trip into the
Talkeetna mining district and is stop
ping at the Crescent. Mr. Brannon
says the snow is melting rapidly in
the hills and the operators and pros
pectors are getting ready for a busy
season in that section.
Jno. C. Dougherty, a Seattle merch
ant, arrived in the city on the Admiral
Watson with a sample line of hats and
ladies’ ready-to-wear that he has on
display in the Empress theatre build
ing. Mr. Dougherty is stopping at the
Crescent and may decide to locate in
Anchorage.
Bob Fleming, lumber king, came 'n
from the Bird Creek saw mill this
morning to transact business with his
man Friday, better known as Benja
min Smith. Bob says he has every
thing in shape for an active season
and the mill output this year will he
much larger than last.
W. H. Davis, of Loveland, and Har
ry Phillips, of Boulder, Colorado, were
arrivals on the S. S. Northwestern and
left this morning for the Willow creek
district, where they will spend the
summer prospecting in the hills. They
are friends of the Bartholfs and have
been working some tungsten property
in Colorado previous to coming to An
chorage and are both experienced
mining men.
Mrs. S. Tyler and Miss Lee Hale of
San Francisco, arrived in Anchorage
on the Admiral Watson and are guests
at the Crescent. Mrs. Tyler will have
charge of the extensive dressmaking
department and Miss Hale will operate
the manicurist and hair dressing par
lors that have recently been added to
the growing business of the Style
Shop.
The south-bound train did not go
out today, because of a slight washout
that interrupted traffic. The track
will be repaired by Saturday, when
the train will resume its run.
J. H. Collier, general manager of
the Gold Bullion mines in the Willow
creek district, arrived in Anchorage
on the Admiral Watson and left this
afternoon for the mines to start the
season’s work. Mr. Collier spent
most of the winter in the East and
later took a trip to Montreal on a busi
ness engagement with the syndicate
who have the Gold Bullion property
under lease.
Two Russian station men were seri
ously injured yesterday at mile 83 on
the Turnagain Arm district, as the re
sult of an explosion in a missed hole
where they were working. The men
were brought to Anchorage on a spe
cial train and placed in the govern
ment hospital for medical attention,
and Dr. Beeson reports their cases
very serious. Both men received seri
ous injuries on the head and face and
one of them will probably lose an eye.
Their names could not be learned at
the time of going to press.
DIRECTORS ACCEPT SCHEDULE
AS DRAWN BY MANAGERS
The directors of the Cook Inlet Base
ball league met at the Bank of Alas
ka last night and passed on the sched
ule as drawn up by the managers and
also agreed upon the rules to govern
the league games. Both the schedule
and rules will be published in full in
tomorrow’s issue of the Daily Times.
The matter of the big baseball
dance was discussed and every effort
will be made to make the dance a
financial and social success. Messrs.
Lankin, Robarts and Watson have
charge of the affair and will endeavor
to interest every business men in An
chorage in the movement. The pro
ceeds of the dance will go towards
paying off the indebtedness of the
grand stand and the movement is en
titled to the support of the public.
Manager Breck, of the Matanuska
Farmers, will give a public dance at
Matanuska the same night and turn
the net proceeds over to the league to
apply on the debt. Manager Hansen,
of Potter creek, agrees to sell at least
100 tickets for the local dance and it
is up to Anchorage to do her part.
The dance will be held in Robarts’ hall
Saturday night, April 28, and tickets
are now on sale at $1.00 per.
MOOSE LODGE ELECTS
NEW SET OF OFFICERS
A large membership of the Moose
lodge turned out last night for the an
nual election of officers that resulted
as follows: Dictator, Thos. S. Price;
vice dictator, Wilbur Wilford; prelate,
Harold Graham; secretary, Jas. L.
Cort; treasurer, Henry Emard; inner
guard, Robert Sharts; outer guard,
Lawrence Cole; trustee, George M.
Denton.
Dictator Fred Martin takes past
dictator chair and Leopold David was
elected to represent the Anchorage
ladge at the national Moose conven
tion to be held at Pittsburg, Penn., this
spring.
Following the election of officers a
large class of candidates were initi
ated into the secrets of the order. A
social good time consisting of speech
es, songs and luncheon was indulgen in
during the evening and Chauncey Pet
erson drew the Moose pig for a week’s
feed and attention.
GEORGE~W ATKINS EVANS
COMING TO ANCHORAGE
Judge Leopold David has been ad
vised that George Watkins Evans,
government coal expert, will arrive in
: Anchorage the first of May to repre
sentthe bureau of mines. Mr. Evans
will also act in an advisory capacity
and bureau of information on subjects
relative to the local coal fields and will
make Anchorage his headquarters. H«
is recognized as one of the best known
coal experts in the United States ami
was in charge of the exploration party
that took out the original coal from
the Matanuska fields about eight yeais
ago that was used for the govemmenl
test and has since made the present
i development possible.
SIMON JOHANSEN DIES
FROM EFFECTS OF GAS
Simon Johansen, working for the
Brody gang, who have a government
contract on the Turnagain Arm dis
trict, died yesterday afternoon from
i the effects of gas and his body was
brought to Anchorage on a special
train last night and placed in the F. B.
■ Wood Undertaking parlors.
The accident occurred at Potter
Creek where the gang is working on a
rock contract. Johansen and partner
fired a big shot in a coyote hole about
3 o’clock in the afternoon and Johan
sen later went into the hole to ascer
tain the effect of the shot and was
overcome by gas and found by his
partners about 30 minutes later, lying
50 feet from the face of the hole.
Every effort was made to resuscitate
Johansen without avail. He was about
35 years of age and well known among
the contractors and station men.
The arrangements for the funeral
will be announced later.
COAST LEAGUEPLaYER
ARRIVES IN ANCHORAGE
Paddy Welch, famous throughout
the northwest and along the coast as a
baseball player and shingle mill man,
accompanied by his wife and baby, ar
rived in Anchorage yesterday after
noon on the Admiral Watson and reg
istered at the Hotel Anchorage. Paddy
says he has come to stay and in addi
tion to looking for a business opening
will sign with one of the four league
teams, preferably the City team. He
formerly pitched for San Francisco in
the Coast league and Seattle in the
Northwest league, but other than play
ing local ball has devoted the past two
years to his shingle mill business in
Marysville, Wash. It was through the
influence of his old team mate, Ben
Levin, that Mr. Welch came to An
chorage and he said this morning that
he was especially well satisfied with
his first impressions of the railroad
! city.
Sandwiches and bakery lunches at
; the North Pole Bakery. 797
Peterson's Billiard Parlor for latest
war bulletins. 400
013191 '3V3S1MH —-——
Bank of Alaska
skaK<v*r ANCHORAGE
Wrangell
An institution of Strength and Character
CAPITAL $75,000.00
SURPLUS $17,500.00
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President.
Vice-President ....
< hairman Board of Directors
ANDREW STEVENSON
. ANDREW A. BENTON
. ZOHETH S. FREEMAN
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SKAGWAY
Vice-President—
\V. R. Hillery
Cashier—
W. L. Landsborough
Assistant Cashier—
GEORGE HCTH
anchorage
Vice-President—
J. T. Westermann
Assistant Cashier—
M. McVean
i ns a no k rp a ip a tr> OiF3 Off1 HIP (UE OJE IK
WRANGEJ.L
Vice-President—
W. H. Warren j
Assistant Cashier— j
B. A. Ross I
Cures Most Ills
EATING RIGHT IS THE REAL DOCTOR.
OUR MENU will always sur
Rest something that WILL
PLEASE.
Pleasure in a meal is 100 per
cent satisfaction. Pleasure is
when you wind up by a feeling
of having had a meal that can’t
be beat—and 100 per cent
service.
THE OYSTER GROTTO
Music That Pleases KOSMOS & CO.
A HIGH-CLASS PLACE TO EAT FOR EVERYBODY, j
PLUMBING AND HEATING!
Full Line of Plumbing Supplies, Pipes and Fittings.
PROMPT ATTENTION TO ALL ORDERS.
T. W.
E St. Bet. ord and 4th.
'•wvA™^^4»iy5®S®s>S«?<5>f5i'Sx5»2xS©SsXS>®3*^^
THE BON MARCHE!
Opp. Postoffice
Just Unpacked:
OUR SPRING STOCK OF
DRY GOODS!
WHICH IS A GREAT CREDIT TO THIS TOWN. WE HAVE ADDED
$30,000.00 WORTH OF DRYGOODS TO THE STOCK WE CARRY. THIS
STOCK CONSISTS OF ALL KINDS OF SILKS, DRESS MATERIALS, FOR
TIERS, CURTAINS, FELT DRAPERIES AND NOTIONS. COME AND LOOK
AT OUR LARGE DISPLAY IN OUR WINDOWS.
Special Sale Today:
BOYS1 LEATHER SHOES
$4.00 values-Sale price $2.50
DON’T MISS THIS SHOE SALE.
The Bon Marche
Opp. Postoffice
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