IHarmomi Stoatyg
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, FEB. 27 AND 28
B. A. ROLFE Presents
MABLE TALIAFERRO IN
THE
3
OF US
A motion picture of
the well known play
of the same name
which toured the
world for many years
A stirring romance
of the west where ev
ery man for himself
soon separates the
weak from the strong.
In Five Acts
And Some COMEDY To Follow
TWO SHOWS EVERY NIGHT, 7:30 AND 9:00
L ADMISSION 25 CENTS CHILDREN 10 CENTS
Repair Parts
FOR
Gasoline
Lamps!
Larson & Wendler
COURT REFUSES
GILL'S REQUEST
SEATTLE, Feb. 27.—Judge Neter
er, of the federal court, has declined
to grant the request of Mayor Gill, of
Seattle, indicted on a charge of con
spiracy to defraud the government in
connection with the importation of
liquor into the state of Washington,
and who asked for a separate trial.
INOTlRl
CREEK FOUND
I
i (Iditarod Pioneer.)
Charles Gay, one of the first operat
ors on Willow creek, in the Marshall
district, arrived from that camp on
Monday last. He came by way of the
portage to the Kuskokwim.
Mr. Gay brings word of a strike
made on Disappointment creek about
the first of the year by “Shorty” Ed
gar. From the bottom of a shaft $60
had been rocked out when Mr. Gay
was at the scene, and it was expected
that the amount would total $80. Dis
appointment was one of the first
creeks located in the Marshall district,
and a great deal of prospecting has
been done there, without encouraging
results, however, until the recent find.
The ground is located about half a
mile up the creek, which is about
three miles long. It seems that the
pay has been missed heretofore by
reason of the fact that the prospecting
was confined to what was considered
to be the channel. Edgar sunk near
the right limit, and it seems to be the
general opinion that the paystreak has
been located. There is considerable
interest manifested in consequence.
On Elephant creek, which parallels
Disappointment, being separated by a
low divide, good prospects also have
been found.
The new developments, Mr. Gay
says have created an air of optimism
and it is expected that the camp will
be a lively place during the coming
season. There is a general belief that
more pay creeks will be found, and it
is a certainty that additional ground
will be opened up on Willow creek.
The Marshall camp is considerably
excited as a result of a series of rob
beries that have taken place recently.
A1 Hall, the tinsmith, was the latest
victim. He left his shop to go to din
ner, and when he returned he found
that it had been entered and the cash
drawer forced and robbed. The rob
bers took $350. A peculiar feature of
the affair is said to be the fact that
the victims claim to know the perpe
trators of the robberies, but owing to
the loss of time and money involved in
Classified Advs
FOR SALE.
For Sale—Good view lots, $225 each.
Lot 7, block 85,-corner 8th and M; lot 12,
block 58, corner 5th and N. Apply K.
NVikholm, corner store, Masonic build
ing_ 499
For Sale—A Few hundred pounds of
salt salmon at 10 cents. 426 L St. 526
For Sale—Coal oil at Hotel Morrison,
$10 per case._ 524
For Sale-—Fur-lined cunt, size 42~ Call
at tent, 5th and K. Smith. 520
For Sale—Two room house, half lot,
7th, bet D and E. Inquire City Auto. 507
For Sale—House and half lot on 6th
and K. Inquire Anchorage Cabinet
Works. 498
For Sale—4-hole Junior range with
wanning oven; wood and coal heater:
12-t'oot counter; one Morris chair. Style
Shop, 468
Heal estate bought and sold. Termi
nal Realty Co., 929 4th St. Phone 21-R.
294
FOR RENT.
For Rent—Furnished rooms; a store
room on 4th street; bunk house with 16
beds; also a two-room apartment. In
qulre Merchants Cafe. 523
For Rent—Store, bathroom and kitch
en. A Wilson. 431 C St. _516
For Rent—New 3-room house. Call
8th and G St._ 508
For Rent—Two new cabins on 9th and
M. Inquire cor 8th and II St. 490
For Rent—One two-room apartment.
4th and K. . 474
For Rent—Two-rooin apartment, fn^
(iuire 525 F street. 408
For Rent—Houses and cabins. Real
estate bought and sold. Anchorage
Realty Co. 325 4th Ave. Emard & Lynch,
Phone 40-R. 134
MISCELLANEOUS.
Frozen water pipes a thins’ of the
past. For 75c per foot I will thaw froz
en water pipes and guarantee to keep
them open forever. Joe Kitak, 1th and
K._517
Wanted—22 to 20 foot gasoline launch.
Inquire Times. 461
Highest prices paid for gold. Walter
A. Lord, Jeweler, near Harmony Theatre.
LOST AND FOUND.
Found-—Compass watch charm. Times
office. r. 26
a trip to Nome to prosecute the cases,
no action has been taken against the
culprits.
Mr. Gay will not return to Marshall
until late in the spring. He disposed
of his lay on Willow creek ground
some time ago, but is the owner of
other claims on that stream, and;
probably will operate them during the j
coming summer.
IMPORTANT.
Regular meeting of the Anchorage j
Chamber of Commerce tonight,
February 27, at 8 o’clock. As nomina
tions of officers and members of the
executive committee will be made at
this meeting, it is earnestly requested
that all members attention.
A. S. KOCH, Secretary
Oliver Winston and Miss Nora Ross
were seriously injured and several
others more or less bruised when a bob
sled on which they were sliding down
Newton Hill at Ketchikan jumped the
track, tore down 25 feet of fence and
then jumped over a 10-foot bluff to
the beach below.
Try a W-ant Ad in The Times.
Special at the Big Market
WASHINGTON BRAND PURE LARD. SNOW CAP COMPOUND
SMOKED AND CORNED BEEF TONGUES.
SMOKED LEGS MUTTON.
SUGAR CURED CORNED BEEF HAMS AND BACON
PICKLED AND DRY SALT PORK.
CARSTENS’ CANNED CORN BEEF AND LUNCH TONGUE
FRESH FISH, FROZEN HALIBUT, CODFISH, SALT SALMON,
AND SALMON BELLIES.
ALL THE GOOD FRESH MEATS AND THE RIGHT PRICE.
Carstens Packing Co.
PICKLED TRIPE
BOLOGNA. HEAD CHEESE
PICKLED PIGS’ FEET
AND HAM SAUSAGE
PHONE 43-R
Doherty Coal Co.
Hand-Picked
COAL
$8.00 PER TON
Corner Is* '
TELEPHONE 46-K
Report of the Financial Condition of the
BANK OF MCHORUE
In Response to Cali of the Territorial Banking Board, at the
Close of Business
FEBRUARY, 15, 1917
RESOURCES
LOANS AND DISCOUNTS . $154,016.49
BONDS AND WARRANTS. 49,341.53
FURNITURE AND FIXTURES . 3,000.00
EXPENSE . 418.43
GOLD DUST . 800.92
CASH & EXCHANGE. 325,012.72
CAPITAL
LIABILITIES
DEPOSITS
$ 25,000.00
$507,590.09
$532,590.09
$532,590.09
RESERVE REQUIRED BY LAW ON THE ABOVE STATEMENT, 20 PER CENT, OR.$101,518.00
OUR RESERVE 64 Per cent, or $325,012.72
CHAS. E. BROWN
J. E. O’REILLY
GEO. W. PALMER
DIRECTORS:
SIDNEY ANDERSON
H. V. HOBEN A. E. LATHROP
L. DAVID
BANK OF ANCHORAGE