PROFESSIONAL CARDS
'♦« I t I » 1 1 I "I >
|; JOHN M. REID
< > Attorney and Counselor at Law <
, i Notary Public. •
| | Alaska Building. Phone bl-K J
MHLH II I I t I ft 11 IM !«*»»♦
5 L. David $
s attorney-at-law ;
2 NOTARY PUBLIC »
S Office, Corner 5th and E.
g Anchorage : A'a^a2
♦....
j; ARTHUR FRAME
;; Lawyer ;
I I MASONIC BUILDING ;
; ; NOTARY PUBLIC ;
m 11 ***** iiiinii»in
!| C. H. Sundmacher
: LAWYER
| Bolte Bldg. : Anchorage |
| M J CONROY 1
S Attorney-at-lAw
NOTARY PUBLIC,
g 427 5th St. Anchorage f
■wn csriPt s»«t ir** *?»fi fr»flIP*lT5ME!SJ2JUC JJE3UC5JSSS j
-art art area/»u «=a ■- <4 b«xj ^ *. --- *■•-•' • -- - -t.«
ROBERT SIMPSON
Juneau, Alaska.
Glasses Fitted; Lenses Ground gg
|| Anchor*** Ag*ncy, X. J. I.ou*»*c j|j
| DR. W. A. RYSTROM *
# Dentist §j
j|j Over Harmony Theatre *
5 Anchorage, Alaska £
R. C. MATHIS |
% Dentist jjj
| MASONIC BUILDING »
iffS Anchorage Phone 60-Y. jfj
I dr. E. F. GERMAN
DENTISTRY *
© Hewitt Building Fourth Ave. ©
® Phone 7-Y.
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dr. f. a. ross *
£
| DR. K. A. KYVIG
i Physician and Surgeon |
1 CITY DRUG STORE
© Anchorage - Alaska ®
c::::: :®g©®®®s»»©s®©®©@©®®®
c___ :©a*®®®®®®
GEO. B. PURVIS
; l Architect and Builder %
| 920 6th Ave., Anchorage a
H. W. NAGLEY \
j - :
j General Merchandise ♦
♦ SIJSITNA, ALASKA ♦
♦ ON TOLSTOI TRAIL *
♦ x
J Branch Stores: ♦
♦ McDOUGALL ♦
X TALKEETNA 1
untmttimmiiiMiMi
QUINN BOARDING
HOUSE.
Board by the Pay or Week.
Corner 3rd and C St.
I SERVICE BARBER
SHOP.
1 ROBART.3 BUILDING
Shampooing and Fare Massage !
% A Specialty. !
®®6XsXs®(^3SXs*5<s)®S*S<sXsXs)®<si®®®(s)®
J. J. Chisholm is in the city again
after calling on the small towns along
the coast.
Charlie Wark is boasting of a fine
stand of bluegrass on the south side
of the Hotel Anchorage.
Every social and sporting event has
given way to the big baseball dance at
Robarts hall Saturday night.
Several fishing parties left on the
morning train for Matanuska to try
out the lakes in that vicinity.
Joe Morris returned to Anchorage
this morning from Juneau where he
has been for the past ten days on busi
ness.
George Osborne returned this morn
ing from Seldovia where he has been
on business connected with his fish in
! dustrv.
L. V. Ray, a prominent attorney
from Seward, is in Anchorage on legal
j business and is stopping at the White
House.
Bob Albritton, genial and accommo
dating clerk at the Hotel Anchorage,
1 is laid up with a severe attack of the
grippe.
Mrs. A. Hide and daughter Mant,
who came over for the Show Dansant.
left on the S. S. Alameda this morning
for Seward.
The Alaska Labor L'nion are arrang
ing for a miniature production of Bar
num’s original circus to be given in the
big hall May 1.
Mrs. Helen Bell left this morning
on the S. S. Alameda for Seattle and
San Francisco and will return to An
chorage the first of June.
Alex Frazier was among the incom
ing passengers on the S. S. Alameda
from Seattle where he has been for
! several weeks on business.
Wassilla and the farming commun
: ity thereabouts, is represented in An
chorage today by T. Tarresen, Karl
1 Tweeden and Arnold Adlaid.
| After a long winter the sight of the
j dry dirt on Fourth avenue is about as
' acceptable and pleasing to the eyes as
the first flower of springtime.
Mrs.. Mary Morrison sailed for Se
attle this morning on the S. S. Ala
meda in response to a telegram an
: nouncing that her mother was very
: sick.
Chas. E. Herron has reached Seattle
| from the East, where he has been for
' some time on important business mat
; ters, and will sail for Anchorage about
i the first of May.
Thirty-two members of the Chamber
of Commerce attended the Tuesday
luncheon yesterday at the Frisco Cafe,
j The next regular luncheon will be held
at the Oyster Grotto.
Colonel W. F. Richaidson and Jas.
Wilson, road supervisor, of Valdez,
have been urgently requested to make j
Anchorage a visit in the very near fu
ture with the view of looking over the
road and trail conditions of this sec
tion.
A! Shyman, traveling salesman and
interested in the growth of Anchor
age, was among the S. S. Alameda
passengers who reached here this
morning. Mr. Shyman is stopping at
I the Crescent while in the city calling
I on local trade.
M. D. Snodgrass reports that he has
had many calls for the government
seed sent from Sitka for distribution
among the farmers and gardeners.
Mr. and Mrs. Leopold David and
Miss Catherine David were outgoing
passengers on the S. S. Alameda for
Seattle and points east.^
D. Vucetich and Mrs. Vucetich ar
i
! rived in the city on the S. S. Alameda
I this morning and will make their fu
ture home in this city. Mr. Vucetich
is connected with the foregn exchange
department of the Bank of Anchorage
, and has been in San Francisco for the
; past six weeks on business and pleas
j ure.
i Bill Hughes came down from Kska
creek yesterday on business with An
chorage merchants and reports the
wagon roads in very bad condition,
i Bill ought to know for be is the big
i freighter of that country and in ad
dition to handling the freight for the
coal company has several teams haul
ing for the Willow creek mine oper
ators.
Fresh strawberries from Seattle are
on the local market.
Fred Newman and Victor Nylund of
Juneau are registered at the Hotel An
chorage.
The matter of a uniform sidewalk,
12 feet wide, is being seriously agi
tated by Fourth avenue property own
ers.
Kd. Wild and Roy Smallwod of San
Francisco were among the S. S. Ala
meda passengers to register at the Ho
tel Ahchorage.
H. L. Saunders, an officer of th? S.
S. Alameda, was on shore a few hours
this morning, visiting with his friend,
George M. Campbell, and taking m the
sights of Anchorage.
The hotels and lodging houses are
again taxed to capacity and there was
a great scrambling for rooms when
the taxis commenced to disgorge the
passengers from the S. S. Ala
meda.
Sumner Smith, federal mine in
spector, with headquarters at Juneau,
arrived in Anchorage this morning on
the S. S. Alameda and will be in An
chorage and vicinity several weeks on
official business.
Harry Harmon, who is successful';
managing a green house near Mata
nuska, is on the market with the first
home grown onions and lettuce o*- the
season and sent a supply to Art Sbon
beck for sale.
The S. S. Alameda sailed for Seattle
and way ports this afternoon at 1:20
o’clock with a small passenger list and
the majority of them brought round
trip tickets. The same steamer brought
252 passengers to Anchorage. There’s
a reason for the material difference in
number of passengers coming and go
ing—“Anchor to Anchorage.”
Father Van der Pol, priest in charge
of the Catholic church at Seward, and
Father Fletcher were arrivals on the
Alameda today, and will remain at
least for another boat. Father Van
der Pol is a pioneer priest of Alaska.
For years he was in charge of the
Catholic church at Nome. Former
residents recall that it was Father
Van der Pol that caused an electric
beason to be placed on the top of the
Catholic church there and many
weary, belated mushers were guided to
Nome through this thoughtful pre
caution.
SCHOOL BILL PASSED ^V
LEGISLATURE AND NOW LAW
The Anchorage Chamber of Com
merce is in receipt of a wire from Sen
ator John Ronan from Juneau as fol
lows:
“School bill passed house ami sen
ate and signed by Governor Strong;
bill is now a law. Myself, Cannon and
Price fighting hard against the If80,
000 appropriation for agricultural col
lege at Fairbanks and other immense
appropriations which will leave little
for roads. Advise that you bring
evei-y possible pressure to bear on
Third division members to protect in
terests.”
Upon the advice of Senator Ronan,
the Chamber of Commerce, Daily
Times, Bank of Anchorage, Bank of
Alaska, Captain Lathrop, A. A. Shon
beck and other influential citizens and
merchants sent the necessary wires to
Cannon, Price, Murry and Day, re
questing that they exert every effort
and protest against the passage of
these exhorbitant bills at the expense
of the more important issues of
schools and roads.
Citrus fruit Juice, remon, orange and
grapefruit. A cool, refreshing drink.
Brown & Hawkins. 879
i Who Occupies This Space?
The Pioneer
Painter?
I '
Who’s The Pioneer Painter?
I —V;
ASK ANY BUSINESS MAN
*
Reasonable Prices
Best Materials
| t
j
The regular meeting of the An
chorage Chamber of Commerce held
last night, was largely attended and
the ordinary routine of business was
carried out. The question of estab
lishing postoffices at Wassilla and
Willow creek was discussed and Post
master Wood advised the meeting that
Howard Wilmouth had been appointed
postmaster at Wassilla and the of
fice would be established upon receipt
of the office supplies from headquart
ers. The matter of daily mail service
and other matter of this nature were
discussed, as was the vital question of;
“Good Roads.”
George M. Campbell was elected to;
the newly created office of second vice
president, and the following citizens;
were admitted to membership in the
organization: J. J. Hales, George L>.
Beaumont, Barney Simon, J. B. Bee-!
son, C. W. Mossman, H. L. Gentsch",
F. M. Boyle, W. A. Rystrom, Wm. T. j
Murray, Jerry C. Murphy, F. A. Ross.
K. S. Hegg, C. W. Johnson, W. E.
Logemann, George Kosmos, Wm.:
Maitland and Waller and Duggan.
---
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
' '
Remember the Two Girls .Cafe still
excels on their home cooked dinners.
894
Toothsome dainties, wholesome edi
bles. North Pole Bakery. 881
Best music and entertainers at Pe
terson’s. 399
MOUNT M’KINLEY !
is still opposite Robarts. 870
Bank of Alaska
Skagnaj ANCHORAGE Wrangell
,■————'——^^———
An Institution of Strength and < 'haracter
CAPITAL $75,000.00
SURPLUS $17,500.00
President.ANDREW STEVENSON
Vice-President.ANDREW A. BENTON
Chairman Board of Directors . ZOHETH S. FREEMAN
I
SKAGWAY
V ice- President—
W. R. Hillery
Cashier—
W. L. Landsborough
Assistant Cashier— j
GEORGE HUTH j
ANCHORAGE
Vice-President—
J. T. Westermann
Assistant Cashier—
M. McVean
WRANGELL
Vice-President—
W. H. Warren j
Assistant Cashier—
B. A. Ross
!
i
The Weary Worker
OR BUSINESS MAN
With the jaded appetite often needs more than mere food
to renew him. He needs the added zest that goes with
food properly eooked and seasoned and savoringlv gar
nished— That’s
The
stfiifitfisfisfjaib
Oysters !
Any Time
*****»*!#
ruriririrtririr
J1JIJIJIJUIJIJ1
Oysters
Any Style
SIC1CIXUCICKC1C
lJUIJIJUIJlil
Delightful Music GROTTO KOSMOS & CO. 1
PLUMBING ANB HEATING
Full Line of Plumbing Supplies, Pipes and Fittings.
PROMPT ATTENTION TO ALL ORDERS.
T. W. KENNEDY,
E St. Bet. 3rd and 4th. Next to Hotel Anchorage
THE B N MAR HE!
Opp. Postoffice
We M et and Beat
All Kinds of 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
resentatives. 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.
JUST RECEIVED—LADIES’ NEW SPRING HATS. COME AND SEE THEM.
The Bon Marche
Opp. Postoffice