BASKETBALL DANCE AT
LABOR TEMPLE TONIGHT j
- j.
The City basketball tossers played!
true to season form yesterday after- i
noon and beat the Commission-Soldier;
combination by the score of 32 to 25.
It was the final game of a prosperous
season and this popular game of in
door sports will be started again early
next season. While there was not the i
usual pep and ginger displayed as in
some of the other games, the exhibi
tion was creditable and enjoyed by a
fair sized crowd of faithfuls.
The people appreciate the efforts of
the playfjj's, who will form the nucleus
off next season’s teams. The majority l
of the boys are fixtures in Anchorage *
and have signified their intentions of
renewing the association in the fall.
Manager Loussac deserves credit j
for the able manner he has managed
the games and will undoubtedly be
asked to contiue in this capacity as he
has given universal satisfaction to the
players and fans alike.
The association will give a dance at I
he Labor Temple tonight and a ban- j
iuet tomorrow night to appropriately
celebrate the finis of a successful sea
»on.
Vaudeville stunts of all kinds at the
Spring Carnival, Labor Temple, April
I, 6, 6 and 7. 701
notice rox ruxiiicATion.
Department of the Interior, V S.
.and Ofllce at Juneau. Alaska, bebrutrj
” NOTICE Is hereby Riven that August
Iwahsr.t., of Mutan-ieku, Alaska, who. on
Jetober is. 1915, made homestead entry
Co. 02458, for NVj NBV*. S*«. *?•
CWVi Sec. 21 and BVs Si: >4. Section t <•
rownship 17 N., ItaliRe 1 K , Seward Me
■tdian. has liled notice ol intention
o make five year IToof, to establish
■lairn to the land above described, befou
L.eopold David, l.'ni’ed States Commts
lioner, at Anchorage. Alaska. on the
10th day of April, 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Peter Murray, of Matanuska, Alaska.
George N'ylen, of Matanuska, Alaska.
George Orennan, of Matanuska, Alaska
Arthur A. Cobb. ,, , .
C. B. WALKER. Register.
SERVICE BARBER
SHOP.
ROBARTS BUILDING -
Shampooing and Face Massage S
A Specialty.
NORTH SIDE LUMBER CO.
HAVE TAKEN ALL AVAILABLE SPACE ON
REGULAR LINES. FIRST SHIPMENT DUE HERE
APRIL 6TH.
Will Have Complete
Stock
We Are Always on the Job!
i
i
wtguiutteiiMaeuaEiguaB
innpinnririnEiriBEmririeiEizICIEICIEIEICLriEiaCICICtCICICICICICICIKlClG
1. JJiLSIlg
DOINGS INTHE
LEGISLATURE
(Special Correspondence.)
JUNEAU, March 16—The first act
of the territorial senate, after it com
I pleted its organization last Monday,!
was to suspend the rules and pass a
memorial to congress, asking that the
preparedness campaign which has
been at its height outside, be extended'
to Alaska, to protect the vast empire
i from possible ravages by a foreign
| foe.
The suspension of rules was asked
by Senator Charles Sulzer, of the First
! division. The memorial recites the
need of fortifications in Alaska and
asks that the federal government take
cognizance of the woefully unprepared
condition of Alaska’s coast cities to re
sist bombardment and invasion.
The resolution reads as follows:
To the President of the United
States, the United States Senate and
the United States House of Repre
sentatives:
Your memoralist, the senate and
house of representatives of the ter
ritory of Alaska, respectfully repre
sent that: Whereas, the vast terri
tory of Alaska, equal in area to ah
the states of the Union east of the
Mississippi river, having a coast line
of 26,000 miles, a commerce with
the nation during the last calendar
year of over 150 million dollars, and
J possessing coal, copper and gold
j mines, fisheries and other vast re
| sources unequalled in the world, and
I Whereas, tne coast of Alaska, with
its innumerable harbors, extending
westward nearly to the Orient is
the key to the Pacific, the loss of
which would expose the entire Pa
i cific coast of the nation to the
1 mercy of a foreign foe, and, where
I as, millions of dollars have been e'x
jj pended in the Philippine islands, ir
5 Hawaii and practically all Uniter
t States territory excepting Alaski
or the purpose of defense and pro
jection, while Alaska has been abso
utely neglected in this respect,
lot having a single fortified posi-1
don or a single naval vessel, and
inly a mere handful of several hun
dred men of the regular army scat
tered over its vast extent of terri
tory,
Therefore, we, the legislature of
Alaska, speaking in the name of the
people of Alaska, deplore this shame
ful condition and, in order to secure
the great resources of Alaska to the i
nation, to safeguard the great ports
of our Pacific coast, and to render
adequate protection to the republic,
we demand that congress take im
mediate action to establish a forti
fied naval base on the Alaskan coast
and provide other defensive meas
ures, naval and military, in order
that the nation may be amply safe
guarded.
(Special l orrespondence.)
JUNEAU, March 17.—Provision for
the establishment of the Alaska Agri
cultural College and School of Mines
is made in senate bill N'o. 15, intro
duced Saturday by Senator Suther
land, of Ruby. Appropriation of $50,
000 is provided for in the act. one
half of which is to become available
during the present calendar year.
The bill provides for a board ol
eight trustees, citizens of the terri
tory of Alaska, who shall be appointed
by the governor by and with the con
sent and advice of the senate, to serve
without compensation. Two of the
trustees would serve until the first
Monday of April, 1921, two until April,
: 1923 and two until April 1925. The
j term of each subsequent appointment
1 shall be for eight years.
Right to hold property and funds is
granted to the college corporation. The
bill provides for a course of instruc
tionthat shall include military tactics,
agriculture, mechanical arts,household
economics, and other related scientific
and classical subjects. A college ex
■ tension service is also provided.
The board of trustees is given th<
; power to appoint instructors, profes
j sors and an executive head for the col
ege. No sectarian or parti.-an politi
cal instruction shall be given in the
college, according to the provisions of j
the bill.
The board of trustees is given the;
power to appoint instructors, profes-j
sors and an executive head for the col
lege. No sectarian or partisan politi
cal instruction shall be given in the
college, according to the provisions of
the bill.
The college board of trustees is also
named the legal recipient of any mon
ey that may come to the college from
the congress of the United States un
der the so-called Morrill act. or other
laws of the nation. The appropriation
carried in the bill is for the purpose o!
constructing buildings and purchase ot
necessary equipment.
Daily War Bulletin- at Peterson’s.
WEATHER REPORT.
7:05 a. m. April 2, 1917.
Station Temp. Day Wind Trail Snow
Anchorage 8 Clear Calm Good 11 in
Indian Ck. 20 Clear N. K. Good 1 in
Kern Crk. 22 Clear Calm Good 0 in.
Mile 52 . 1 Clear S.W. Good 82 in
Seward ..24 Clear Calm Good 3 in
Potter Ck. 19 Clear Calm Bare 3 in.
Matnuska 34 Clear Calm Bare
King Rvr. 26 Clear Calm Soft 10 in
Kashwtna 10 Clear Calm Good 83 in
Talkeetna 14 Clear West Good 34 in
Deadhorse 14 Clear Calm Good 32 in
Phone 43-Y for car., day or night
Wood and coal a specialty. Universal
Taxi and Transfer. 12®
Read The Daily Times and lie an
Anchorage booster.
For a Solo game come to Peterson r.
Temple Auditorium
A. L. U.
TONIGHT
Basket Ball Dance!
OUR SATURDAY NIGHT DANCES ARE
GROWING. GOOD MUSIC INSURES A GOOD
TIME.
Spring Carnival
WATCH THIS SPACE FOR FURTHER
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
iarmony theatre harmony theatre harmony theatreharmony
WHAT IS GOING ON AT THE
HARMONY
PARAMOUNT
BLUEBIRD
MUTUAL
FOX
ADMITTED
That this statement “covers a lot of territory,” but it is a tact that in the past
week we have heard such expressions from some of our patrons as “That’s the host picture I
have seen in a year,” and many others of equal approval. Much of the same thing’ will he -aid
next week.
&
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
EDWIN THANHOUSER Presents
“THE MILL ON THE FLOSS.”
Adapted from George Eliot’s Most Brilliant Novel.
A Photo-Play Feature Supreme
With MIGNON ANDERSON, HARRIS GORDON
and EUGENE MOORE.
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
May Allison, Harold Lockwood, in Comedy Drama
“THE SECRETARY OF FRIVOLOUS AFFAIRS”
Hap Hazard ..
Loulie . ■
Natalie (always losing her jewels)
Laura Hazard ...
Josephine (sister of Loulie) .
Crowninsheild (bachelor attorney)
Him dp Trouville .
Harold Lockwood
. ... May Allison
. . Josephine Ditt
..Carol Halloway
.... Blanch Light
. . . Hal Clements
Carl Von Schiller
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
MUTUAL MASTERPICTURE
Tennyson's Immortal Love Story
“ENOCH ARDEN”
Featuring
LILLIAN GISH and WALLACE REID.
SATURDAY
THOS W. ROSS IN
Henry Blossom’s Great Play
“CHECKERS.”
A Return Engagement to Anchorage.
harmony theatre
HARMONY THEATRE HARMONY THEATRE HAKfflUni lHtA 1 kmiakbwht
All night service,
ery.
North Pole Han
71*;
Everything go^ r iO cents at t’
Spring Carnival.
Postage stamps we have. Robart
Try a Times Want Ad for results.
NOTICE FOE PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior. 1'.
Land office at Juneau. Alaska, l-Vbraa
J, 1017.
NOTICE is herebv given that Will.. •
Hughes. of Knik, Alaska, who, or, Apr
1 1 a 1made Horn* stead Ent:>. V
017X0, for NW’L S\V Lots t. »h > .
NW1, See. 2. Lot 2, Section 1!, To-.v
shit* 11'» N.. Lange W.. Seward M*-ri*>
ia.n, has tiled notice of intention to man
live years Proof, to establish riant
tlie land above described, before le-opo 1
David. I*. S. < ’ommissioner, iis ofri •
at Anchorage, Alaska, on the Iltfi da;.
April, L'17
Claimant names as witnesses;
P’retl tYorker, of Kriik. Alaska.
Malcolm A. .McNeil, of Knik. A task.
Stanton Shaft r, of Knik. .Mask;
.lames I’atchell, of Knik, Alaska.
t •. 15. WALKER, legist.
NOTICE
I The restaurants, cafes, and grill bo
• es designated her. at I wish to u no i'
to the public that on account or f
ni-h ( i.st of food stulTs tin . titnl
j m , .-• i \ to change their course
lice, wiiicll r'lll tl^e will b“ *ffer!r. ♦
and after April 1. I!*17. The uiul*
*-d take this method of assuring tin
patrons that any additional charges ;>•
pearing on their hills of fare after ti.
date are due to the increasing pri< • *
lhey are obliged to pay for food s
plies and are necessary to enable
to conduct their business without act
loss.
I Dated this 20th day of March. L*.
I Mint Grill, 1 E. Jlenalcr.
I Royal Cafe, Gus Costovcos
1 oyster Grotto, George Kosnios.
Cameron’s Cafe, Charles Gano roi
Riffle s Kitchen, O. Riffle.
Union Gafe. o. Kuvara.
L and 1 Gafe, Geo. Cioovich
Frisco Gafe, Andy Masavich.
. Tony’s Gate, Tony Kovacovicu
Dick’s Kitchen, John Dahl.
, Anchorage Gafe, James Vouros.
THE HOUSE OF CLEAN I
SPORT.
SrfrheB.BC.Cc.
fftl I, I MONARCH
( 1 WORLDS
DEST
ROBARTS’ BILLIARD
AND BOWLING
PARLORS.
P. O. Opposite.