Bank of Anchorage
\
Financial Statement at the Close of Business on Nov. 8,1916:
\
RESOURCES:
Loans and Discounts, $145,111.96
Overdrafts, . . 1,646.22
Furniture and Fixtures, 2,500.00
Expense, . . . 7,865.39
Cash on Hand and
Sight Exchange $358,783.84
$515,907.41
LIABILITIES:
Capital Stock, . $ 25,000.00
Undivided Profits . 6,465.91
Deposits, . $484,441.50
!• .
$515,907.41
4 he above statement is correct,
SIDNEY ANDERSON, Cashier.
May 20th, 1916, Opened for Business
Nov. 8th, 1916, Resources Over $500,000
BANK OF ANCHORAGE
territorial depository.
BANKING HOURS 10 A. M. TO 3 P. M.
roreign Exchange Department.
SATURDAYS 10 A. M. TO 1 P. M. AND 7 P. M. TO 8 P. M.
Pacific Grocery Company
WHOLESALE
Now is the time to buy your
winter supplies, for prices
will be higher when navi
? gation closes.
THE ONLY WHOLESALE HOUSE IN ALASKA.
TRY OUR HAMS AND BACONS
Fresh Smoked Every Day.
itsastsii^isteisiuHauaygiyausiyausiygu
G. W. Palmer
' KNIK, ALASKA.
The Lucy has
done it
> again!
f I HANSON’S HEADQUARTERS
NOW AT POTTER CREEK
District Engineer F. A. Hansen, of
the Turnagain Arm district of the
Alaskan Engineering Commission, has
today moved district headquarters
from Anchorage to Potter Creek.
Excepting the time spent on the
Copper River Railroad, Mr. Hansen
has devoted his time, since the end of
an eventful college career at tin Uni
versity of California, at Berkeley,
with the engineering department of
the SoutheVn Pacific until last spring,
when he was called to Anchorage to
take charge of the heavy construction
along Turnagain Arm.
In the local work Mr. Hansen is
ably assisted by District Accountant
D. B. VanDerlip, whose experience in
construction work has rendered pos
sible the installation of a most effici
ent system of office managemtnt. The
balance of the office force is made up
of R. D. Thompson, chief clerk, and
Geo. S. Cullen, assistant to Mr. Van
Derlip.
Others comprising Engineer Han
sen’s corps of capable assistants are
W. H. Janicke and R. E. Glgnoux,
both engineers of considerable experi
ence. Suitable headquarters have
been provided for the force at Potter
Creek and the winter work will be
carried on from that point.
ALASKA’S NEWEST TOWN.
. (Fairbanks Citizen.)
Judge Charles E. Bunnell signed an
order permitting the incorporation of
the town of Buckeye. And thus was
a new town born for it is understood
that the residents of Buckeye will im
mediately proceed to hold a city elec
tion and that the councilmen elected
will enter upon their duties as soon
after they are sworn into office .as
possible. Buckeye is located at the
qiouth of Woodchopper creek, in the
Hot Springs recording district. It
was formerly known as Woodchopper,
but the name was changed owing to
the fact that there is already a post
office in Alaska by the same name.
And unless the name has been chang
ed recently, the town of Buckeye is
known to the United States posoffice
authorities as Tofty.
Hot, cold and mixed drinks at Peter
son’s. 19
See Bartholf for that new harness.
Cell between 6th and 6th, near C. St.
20
Try a Want Ad in The Times.
AT EMPRESS TONIGHT.
Second Presentation of the Famous
Triangle Plays.
Second in the series of the famous
Triangle plays promised for the Em
press theatre will be featured tonight
and repeated tomorrow night.
The bill for this evening will com
prise seven reels of motion pictures,
in two separate shows on same pro
gram. First will be the celebrated
picture entitled, “Between Men,"’ feat
uring William S. Hart and House Pet
ers. In the second picture Chester
Conklin, the screen favorite will ap
pear in “Dizzy Heights and Daring
Hearts.’’ In both pictures Messrs.
Hart, House and Conklin are support
ed by all-star casts.
Renewed interest and undying pop
ularity of western film plays due to
Mr. Hart’s energies has curiously
enough brought about the return 'of
the “drama of the plains” and of the
heroes and men of a decade ago.
Playgoers of not so very long ago
doubtless will remember Mr. Hart as,
Messala in “Ben Hur,” when it was
first produced. He was also the orig
inator of the role of Cash Hawkins in
“The Squaw Man.”
The music prepared for the Triangle
pictures is arranged for orchestra,]
but in the absence of an orchestra, |
Mrs. Nina Richmond’s masterly musi
cianship in reading from the first
violin, viola, ’celle and bass parts pro
vided, improvises most suitable and
acceptable music for the pictures.
Technically she displays great power
and brilliancy at the piano, and her
tones are beautiful. No matter what
is required as to musical interpreta
tion thrown on the screen, Mrs. Rich
mond very intelligently fills the bill
whether it calls for solemnity, hilar
ity, din of musketry or thundering
peals of cannon, and hen interpreta- j
tions are always artistic and appro- ]
priate, and never attempting to over-1
shadow the object on the screen.
The story of “Between Men" is re- j
plete with unusual situations and re
markable climaxes. It
Something useful, \ ,
Something sweet.
Something graceful,
Trim and neat.
People, listen,
Don’t you miss it.
Near ar.d far,—
This Bazaar.
I’ll meet you at the North Pole,
Bakery at lunch time—the best coffee I
in town.
1 EDW.
S
. McNALLY
WM. MAITLAND
Si
M’Nally & Maitland
|R
Lumber
We carry a complete stock of common dimension. Fin
ish that is CLEAR and properly kiln-dried.
»
Should you want something nice for panel work, we have gj
a stock of genuine wood veneer, beautifully grained ||
and especially selected for this purpose.
YARD and OFFICE,
Foot of 6 Street.
i THE BANK I
REED & DAHL, Props.
Pool and Billiards, Cigars, Cigarettes, Soft Drinks.
Up-to-Date in Every Particular.
; The New Building on Fourth Avenue Between C and D ;;
HWItWWWHWWHWHH I |»» !
♦ ♦
b;oTo;oaoIo;o:o
Hotel Overland
♦ ♦
E. L. WHITTEMORE, PROP.
Headquarters for Mining Men
SEWARD
AT. ASK A
ft
opjc\Gio.oio,ojojDOjC> OX) ojdo (0 ojo opojdojo oio1o.oToro’oTo',oToToToToTolo'’oloToToToToToTo’o'o