PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Hill WH I 111 H H 11 I I I < »» ■
j; JOHN M. REID
i > Attorney and Counselor at law < >
! '• Notary Public. < j
;; Alaska Building. Phone 61 -R j;
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IL. David
attorney-at-law
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office, Corner 5th and E. '
Anchorage Alaska
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] I ARTHUR FRAME
;; Lawyer |!
;; MASONIC BUILDING ;;
NOTARY PUBLIC | ;
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£ C. H. Sundmacher
LAWYER ;
| Bolte Bldg. : Anchorage |
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M. J. CONROY
Attorney-at-Law
NOTARY PUBLIC.
4:!7 ,">th St. Anchorage
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ROBERT SIMPSON |
K 1 Juneau, Alaska.
g Glasses Fitted; Lenses Ground
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Anchorage Agency, T. J. Kousaac yj
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| DR. W. A. RYSTROM yj
ij Dentist yj
jjj Over Harmony Theatre jjj
£ Anchorage, - Alaska $
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| DR. R. C. MATHIS jjj
yj Dentist £
f| MASONIC BUILDING £
# Anchorage Phone 60-Y. £
| DR. E. F. GERMAN
| DENTISTRY
© Hewitt Building Fourth Ave.
Phone 7-Y. ®
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I DR. F. A. ROSS jjj
Dentist y;
! Alger Block - Anchorage g
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I DR. K. A. KYVIG
Physician and Surgeon |
CITY DRUG STORE |
Anchorage - Alaska <j|
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I GEO. B. PURVIS
1 Architect and Builder f
i 920 Gtli Ave., Anchorage I
l H. W. NAGLEY ♦
: t
| General Merchandise t
♦ SOS1TNA, ALASKA ♦
l ON TOLSTOI TRAIL *
| Branch Stores: ♦
♦ M,-DOUG ALL ♦
l TALKEETNA $
QUINN BOARDING
HOUSE
Board by the Day or Week.
Corner 3rd and C St.
IsERVICE BARBER °1f
| ROBAKTS BUILDING f
S) Shampooing and Face Manage ffj
$ A Specialty. $
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•fe'afatx iJBSEtU'mi.st. . '““i
H. C. Munro of Seward is stopping
at the Crescent.
Several large (locks of geese flew
over town this morning.
Trout fishing is reported excellent
in the lakes near Matanuska.
Mrs. A. O. Archibald and baby, of j
King river are guests at the Crescent, j
P. H. Allen, hotel proprietor of Mat-;
anuska, is registered at the Crescent.
Mrs. L. N\ Markle is spending a few
days in the city as a guest at the Hotel
Anchorage. .
Mrs. Lindbocker came down from
Kings river yesterday and is stopping 1
at the Crescent.
Several cases of ptomaine poisoning
the result of tainted meat, are report
ed around town.
Joe Casali is building a cabinet shop j
on Fifth avenue betwen the Midway
cafe and Lauritz Bros.
The weekly Tuesday noon luncheon
of the Chamber of Commerce was held
today at the Frisco Cafe.
Jimmie Cunningham, the crack cen
ter fielder, has been elected captain of
the Matanuska Farmers.
A. A. Shonbeck left this morning for
Matanuska on business connected with
his branch store at that place.
The work of the heavy drag yester- j
day made a marked improvement in
the condition of Fourth avenue.
S. G. Truitt, assistant time keeper
for the A. E. C., located at Potter
creek, is registered at the Crescent.
Mrs. J. K. Moore of Moose creek, Is
stopping at the Hotel Anchorage
while in the city on a shopping tour.
The building occupied by Baxter’s
news stand is putting on a new dress.
J. J. Ross, the painter, is doing the
work.
«
M. Maynard of Iditarod, came in
over the trail yesterday and will leave
for the outside on the steamer Ala
meda.
Several of the City baseball team
were limbering up and getting the
kinks out of their throwing arm yes
terday.
The S. S. Alameda sailed from Sew
ard this afternoon and is expected to
reach Anchorage on tomorrow morn
ing’s tide.
Roy Fairbanks is remodeling the
front of his store by puting in a large
plate glass door and making some
changes in the display windows.
A. J. A. Robillard has been appointed
veterinary surgeon for the Anchorage
division by the Alaskan Engineering j
Commission.
George Lidell, farmer and miner:
from the Knik country, is spending -i I
few days in the city on business and to
get his pro rata sack of seeds from
Supemitendent M. D. Snodgrass.
Ed Cone, an Alaskan since 188ti. ar
rived in Anchorage yesterday from
McGrath, on the Kuskokwim river.
Mr. Cone is stopping at the White
House and is on his way outside.
L. R. Moses has resigned from the
position of chief train despatcher and
will leave for California on the first
steamer after the first of May, at
which time bis resignation takes ef
fect.
The members of the Chamber of
Commerce will hold their regular
semi-monthly meeting tonight at 8
o'clock. Among other important mat
ters 15 applications far membership
will be voted on.
The tug Commodore, towing the
barge Bangor, reached port at 8
o’clock this morning with 600,000 feet
of all kinds of lumber and building ■
material for the Anchorage Supply
and North Side Lumber companies.
A. J. Swanson is down from his val
ley farm to receive 14 head of horses
coming on the S. S. Alameda. Mr.
Swanson is a guest at the Crescent and
says the farmers are all busy getting
their land in shape for the spring crop.
Batch & McDonald have* the con
tract of working over Polley Bros,
store. A 20-foot extension has been
added and other improvements made
that give more floir space and add to j
the appearance of the interior of the
store.
The David-O’Reilly circus bill board
will present an appearance similar in
color to Joseph’s vari-colored coat of
ancient days. Work is going along
rapidly and each day sees additional
development along the lines of sym
metry and art.
The Alaskan Engineering Commis
sion has published a formal notice to
the effect that all local automobiles
must be numbered, both front and
back, with the territorial license num
ber, which must be recorded with the
commission. Also the authorities are
having a set of rules and regulations
prepared, governing the speed and
control of automobiles, which will be
published later.
Captain Tom Parker, one of the best
known navigators along the Alaska
coast, brought in the power schooner
Lina K. from Kodiak yesterday with
10 Anchorage passengers. The Lina
K. is owned by Captain Parker and
partner, P. J. Eaton, is a ten-ton,
power schooner which this popular
combination of sailing masters will
run this summer between Anchorage
and Turnagain Arm points. Captpin
Tom spent the winter at Kodiak and
reports a good run to Anchorage.
Captain A. E. Lathrop is still build
ing apartments and this time he has
remodelled the space formerly used by
the Transfer company into a modern
place to be occupied by modern and
moral young men, prominent in the so
cial and business life of the city. The
new ground floor apartments are mod
eled after college frat houses and will
consist of a reception room, den, bed
rooms, baths, etc. There will be no
newel posts or circular stairways to
contend with; there will be no cuckoo
clock to answer aand everything will
be absolutely stag. The apartments
will be luxuriously furnished and will
be the future home of Jas. E. O’Reilly,
Sidney Anderson, William Maitland
and Edgar Matthew Huff.
W. J. Henry, secretary of the Alas
ka Labor Union, reports that the or
ganization is getting on its feet fin
ancially and the managers and officers
are very much encouraged over the
situation. The building to date has
cost approximately $40,000 with an in
debtedness of only $18,000. Every ef
fort has ben made by the officers and
members to decrease the debt and
$6,500 has been paid since the first of
the year. The delegates who are out
on the line soliciting members, have
been very successful in their w#>rk and
have made a great showing in this and
also in collecting the regular dues.
From the enthusiastic manner the
members are backing the propoistion
and coming to the front it will only
be a matter of a short time until the
debt is entirely wiped out.
The Friendly Aid will hold a busi
ness meeting on W'ednesday afternoon
at 2 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Twee
dale, 424 L street. 895
Skookum Johnson has raised the
prices of meals to 65 cents, from date.
891
Citrus fruit juice, lemon, orange and
grapefruit. A cool, refreshing drink.
Browp & Hawkins. 879
Watch A. L. U. space. Something
brewing. 548
Until further notice meals will re
main at the present prices at Tony’s
Cafe. • 882
Dr. W. A. Ttystrom, dentist, over
Harmony theatre. Prices reasonable.
810
Phone 43-Y for eai'. day or nigfft
Wood and coal a specialty. Universal
Taxi and TransfA 126
| ‘ "
! Who Occupies This Space?
! • I
The Pioneer
Painter?
i i
Who’s The Pioneer Painter? ;
ASK ANY BUSINESS MAN
Reasonable Prices
Best Materials I
I_j
One of Anchorage’s largest property
owners, H. T. Fowler, has suggested a
plausible method of improving the
traffic condition of Fourth avenue. Mr.
Fowler has had considerable experi
ence in paving and advances the prop
osition of a heavy concrete pavement
1G or 18 feet wide, laid in the center
of the avenue. Judging from outside
prices Mr. Fowler says this method of
paving would cost about $15,000 per
mile, making a pro rata cost of about
$75 per lot. This method is being used
extensively in the states and has giv
en universal satisfaction and is rapid
ly taking the place of the old mac
adamized roads and other forms of
paving, which is inadequate for the
heavy automobile and truck traffice. A
concrete pavement of this nature
would be practically permanent and
can be maintained at a nominal cost.
It will always be an easy matter to
widen the pavement and put in the
curbing on the sides of the avenue.
The paving could be let by contract
and properly laid would forever solve
the important question of traffice con
ditions on Anchorage’s main thor
oughfare.
The matter will be taken up at the
Chamber of Commerce meeting to
night and Mr. Fowler will go into thei
matter .thoroughly for the benefit of i
the property owners, who are like
wise interested in the issue.
-ir
Remember the Two Girls Cafe still;
excels on their home cooked dinners, j
894
Toothsome dainties, wholesome edi
bles. North Pole Bakery. 881
-\
Best music and entertainers at Pe
terson’s. ' .599
Fine Job Printing at Times omce. j
Bank of Alaska
sk«K"«r ANCHORAGE Wr“,1K'"
-a-- ■ =
An Institution of Strength and < haracter
CAPITAL $75,000.00
SURPLUS $17,500.00
..- ANDREW STEVENSON
vtce-President.ANDREW A. BENTON
Chairman Board of Directors ZOHETH S. FREEMAN
SKAGWAY
Vice-President—
W. R. Hillery
Cashier—
W. L. l-andsborough |
Assistant Cashier— ;
GEORGE HUTH j
ANCHORAGE
Vice-President—
J. T. Westermann
Assistant Cashier—
M. MeVean
WRANGELL
V ice- President—
W. H. Warren
Assistant Cashier—
B. A. Ross
The Weary Worker
OR BUSINESS MAN j,
With the .jaded appetite often needs more than mere food
to renew him. He needs the added zest that goes with
food properly rooked and seasoned and savoringlv gar
nished— That’s
The
«*****•«
■
Oysters
: Any Time
»****«*»
fi*******
Oysters
Any Style
I
Delightful Music GROTTO KOSMOS & 00. I
PLUMBING AND HEATING
Full Line of Plumbing Supplies, Pipes and Fittings.
PROMPT ATTENTION TO ALL ORDERS.
T. W. KENNEDY,
E St. Bet. i>rd and 4th. Next to Hotel Anchorage
THE BON MAR HE!
$
Opp. Postoffice
All Kinds Peddlers’
Competition.
_* .
Yes, Ladies we have made up our minds to undersell every
Peddler that comes to Anchorage with one Suit Case and one
Dry Goods Case and call themselves Agents and Factory’s rep
reesentatives. We have made up our minds to do away with
these Peddlers.
We will sell you good up-to-date dependable merchandise
at cost and also give you our guarantee. The entire week we
are offering all our Hand-Tailored
Ladies’ Suits and Dresses at Cost and be
low Cost. $30 values cut to $17.50. $40
values cut to $25.00.
The Bon Marche
Opp. Postoffice