.Professional cards
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| JOHN M. REID ; ■
■ Attorney and Counselor at Law ..
• Notary Public.
; Alaska Building. Phone 61 -R
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ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
| NOTARY PUBLIC
j Office, Corner 5th and F,. S
) Anchorage : : Alaska ®
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I ARTHUR FRAME ;;
I Lawyer ;;
It MASONIC BUILDING ”
NOTARY PUBLIC ±
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| C. H. Sundmacher
1 LAWYER
% # Notary Public. ®
| Bolte Bldg. : Anchorage j§
M. J. CONROY
§ Attorney-at-Law ®
1 « NOTARY PUBLIC. |
® 427 5th St. Anchorage ®
ROBERT SIMPSON j
Juneau, Alaska.
Glasses Fitted; Lenses Ground |
I S
Anchorage Agency, Z. J. Lounac
$ DR. W. A. RYSTROM *
jjj Dentist |j
* Over Harmony Theatre *
Rj Anchorage, - Alaska if;
I DR. R. C. MATHIS ^
* Dentist jjj
* MASONIC BUILDING jjj
ffi Anchorage - Phone 60-Y. jjj
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| DR. E. F. GERMAN
i DENTISTRY I
© Hewitt Building Fourth Ave. ®
1 Phone 7-Y. |
DR. F. A. ROSS *
I j Dentist jg
j j Alger Block - Anchorage jjj
I j Phone 90-Y. *
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IDR. K. A. KYVIG §
Physician and Surgeon ®
CITY DRUG STORE |
Anchorage - Alaska ®
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j! PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON g
11 Hewitt Bldg. Fourth Ave. Rj
i j Telephone 97K. jg
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| 'GEO. B. PURVIS |
I Architect and Builder I
| 920 6th Ave., Anchorage |
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p A. C. CRAIG jjj
j j General Contractor and Builder jg
j ! Plans and Estimates Furnished. Qj
j j Store and Office Fixtures, g
£ 731 5th Avenue. Phone 68Y jjj
H., W. NAGLEY |
; General Merchandise I
S^SITNA, ALASKA ♦
ON TOLSTOI TRAIL $
♦
: Branch Stores: $
i Me DOUG ALL 1
TALKEETNA J
Shorthand and Typewriting
^UGHT IN THREE MONTHS.
|ISS M. E. HENTHORNE
Public Stenographer.
Floor Masonic Bldg.
. Phone 55-K.
--V
H. C. Kavanaugh of Seward is at
the Crescent.
A. G. Chase of McGill, Nevada, is
registered at the Crescent.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Toboeff are regis- j
tered at the Hotel Anchorage.
It. E. Murphy, representing the Du
Pont Powder company, is at the Cres
cent.
E. M. Murphy of Spokane is among
the recent arrivals to register at the
Crescent.
Mrs. E. J. Halford, wife of Dr. E. .1.
Halford, the dentist, arrived from Ju
neau on the S. S. Alameda.
T. S. Brown and Mrs. Brown were
passengers on the steamer Alameda
and are registered at the Crescent.
Frank Parrish, a traveling sales
man from Seattle, arrived in the city
on the S. S. Alameda and is register
ed at the Crescent.
H. C. Bennett, of district court af
filiation, from Valdez, arrived in An
chorage on the steamer Alameda yes
terday afternoon.
Mrs. Max Kuney arrived in the city
on the S. S. Alameda to join her hus
band, Max Kuney of the Alaskan En
gineering Commission.
George W. Evans, government coal
expert, left for Seattle on the S. S.
Alameda on important business rela
tive to the local coal situation.
C street between Fifth and Ninth
avenues, has been graded and put in
shape for heavy traffic and fast driv
ing. The automobile drivers are
happy.
Captain Tom Neely in command of
the power boat Marathon, will sail
from Anchorage for Talkeetna, Dead
Horse Hill, Indian River and inter
mediate points May 23.
Jos. E. Reed, an attorney from Val
dez, is here to attend district court,
which convenes Monday morning. Mr.
Reed is stopping at the Hotel Anchor
age while in the city.
The freighter Bangor left Seattle
Thursday night with a cargo of lum
ber and building material for the An
chorage Supply company and other
freight for local merchants.
Chas. A. Bunch, connected with the
transportation department of the
Alaska Steamship company, is stop
ping at the Hotel Anchorage anil will
be in the city several days on busi
ness.
Don S. Rae is down from the W mow
creek district and reports the opening
of the season will be delayed until
June 1 on account of the heavy snow
making freighting impossible at the
present time.
Edward Rohde is registered at the
Hotel Anchorage from Seattle.
S. H. Prince arrived in the city yes
terday from Seattle and has accepted
a position with Dr. K. A. Kyvig in his|
new Fourth avenue drug store.
Dr. A. J. Lovas and Mrs. Lovas
were among the passengers on the S. j
S. Alameda for Anchorage, where he i
will be associated with Dr. J. B. Bee-1
son in the hospital department of the
Alaskan Engineering Commission.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Taliaferro, of
Eugene, Oregon, were among the S. S.
Alameda passengers and are register
ed at the Crescent. Mr. Taliaferro will
have charge of the cyanide plant at
the Talkeetna mine this season.
Charlie Cameron has listened to the
insistent demands of his customers
and put in three tables for ladies in
the front part of his restaurant. He
has torn out the shelving formerly
used for bakery supplies and removed
the counter to make room for the
tables.
A new system of lighting has been
installed in the Harmony theatre, with
the use of graduated amber colored
light in the auditorium every seat in
the house can be seen at all times yet
the brilliancy of the picture on the
screen is not affected in the least. In
the Harmony you now see what is
called “daylight pictures."
On account of shifting track on the
railroad line north of Matanuska, the
excursion train will only run as far as
Matanuska tomorrow. Train is due to
leave Anchorage on the regular time
for Matanuska and will return on the
regular schedule.
John n. Miller, connected with the
district court, is registered at the Ho
tel Anchorage, from Valdez.
Arthur Lang, clerk of the court,
accompanied the balance of the court
officials to this city on the S. S. Ala
meda and is Registered at the Hotel
Anchorage.
Tonight is the night the ladies of
the Episcopal guild give their dance at
Robarts’ hall. The committees in
charge have gone to a great deal of
work to make the hall attractive and
the decorations are elaborate. Sph n
did music has been secured and the af
fair promises to be one of th ■ social
events of the season.
A. A. Scotness arrived in Anchor
age yesterday on the steamer Ala
meda and has accepted a position with
Felix Brown as manager of the store.
Mr. Scotness formerly had charge of
Mr. Brown’s store in Nome and is well
known to many people in Anchorage.
He has spent the past few years in
business in Montana and says he is
glad to get back to Alaska.
Prof. Herschel C. Parker returned
to Anchorage on the S. S. Alameda
and is stopping at the Crescent. Mr.
Parker has been in the East on im
portant mining busines for the past
two months and expects to leave, in a
few days, for his extensive holdings on
the Kahiltna and neighboring rivers.
He will take a complete outfit with
him on this trip to develop both his
placer and platinum property.
Andy Lyall, well and favorably
known to many Alaskans, died re
cently in San Diego. It will be re
membered that Mr. Lyall left Anchor
age about six weeks ago, accompanied
by Mrs. L. A. Burns, for San Diego,
for the benefit of his health. Mr.
Lyall was formerly in business in An
chorage and later moved to Mata
nuska to engage in the hotel business.
Mr. Lyall had many warm friends in
this city who will regret to learn of
his death.
Kenneth 1. Fulton, accompanied by
his mother, Mrs. J. L. Fulton, and
brother James L., jr., arrived in the
city on the S. S. Alameda yesterday
afternoon and are guests at the Cres
cent. Mr. Fulton is interested in the
Talkeetna Mining company, who own
valuable quartz properties on Fair
angel creek, three miles north of the
Mable mine. He informs The Times
that the company has a Denver quartz
mill on the ground which will be in
stalled as soon as conditions permit.
The company also intends to put up a
cyanide plant this season and will
work 20 to 25 men during the season.
H. G. Wilcox, a junior at the state
university of Washington, arrived on
the steamer Alameda to spend his
summer’s vacation at the Martin mine
in the Willow creek district. Mr. Wil
cox is stopping at the White House
and says the war situation has para
lyzed all sports at the university and
all athletic dates have been cancelled.
He says that 500 students have left
the university to answer the call to
arms and to engage in various occu
pations relative to the food industry.
The faculty recently made a ruling
allowing proper credits to all students
who accepted positions of this nature.
Mr. Wilcox will remain in the city for
tomorrow’s ball game and intends to
leave for the Willow creek district
Monday morning.
By means of a special 0,000 candle
power light, and much up-to-date
equipment, you can have an artistic
photo taken at any time of the day
or night. Mr. Sidney Laurence, in his
studio at the Masonic building, has
now the most complete photographic
outfit in Alaska. You are cordially in
vited to come and inspect it. 72
Free ride in the Yellow car for all
children after the ball game Sunday.
Joe. 4E
Dr. W. A. Rystrom, dentist, over
Harmony Theatre. 810
The popular North Pole Bakery for
your noon lunch. Why not? 15
SUBSCRIBERS
Notify The Times office, 429 E St.,
or phone 17-R before 6:30 if you fail
to receive your Times. Our messenger
will deliver one promptly. 71
FEDERAL JUDGE BROWN
COMES TO HOLD COURT
Judge Fred M. Brown arrived in the
city yesterday afternoon on the steam
er Alameda and will be a guest at thf
Hotel Anchorage during the lime dis
trict court is in session. Court con
venes Monday morning and will be
held in the Labor Temple. There are
40 civil and 30 criminal cases on the
docket.
In talking to a representative of
The Times this morning Judge Brown
was reticent in regard to moving the
district court’s quarters to Anchor
age, but did advance the information
that Anchorage was entitled to an
adequate federal building to accommo
date the immense volume of business
being transacted in the different fed
eral departments in Anchorage. When
informed that action had been taken
by the Chamber of Commerce to get
an appropriation, Judge Brown volun
tarily offered his influence and assist
ance and moreover said that he would
do everything in his power to relieve
the depressing road situation and
would be glad to co-operate with the
Chamber of Commerce in both issues.
Judge Brown said: “Anchorage is
always a source of surprise to me and
every time 1 visit your city I see re
markable advancement and what is
more to the point the development has
the appearance of being substantial.
You have a wonderful country contig
uous to Anchorage which is alive with
resources. Especially is this true in
regard to the farming and mining in
dustry which I am informed have ad
vanced with rapid strides, presumably
I suppose, to keep pace with your en
terprising city.”
Judge Brown said that Mrs. Brown
was still in Seattle and slowly recover
ing from the injury received in an ac
cident in Seattle recently. He left on
the launch Swan this afternoon for
Knik to spend Sunday with his son,
Harry Brown, who is deputy U. S.
marshal at that place.
PRESIDENT OF LOCAL
BANK ARRIVES IN TOWN
Andrew Stevenson, president of the
Rank of Alaska, arrived in Anchorage
yesterday afternoon on the S. S. Ala
meda and will be in the city for some
time on business connected with the
local bank. The Bank of Alaska has
banks in Skagway, Wrangell and An
chorage and Mr. Stevenson makes his
headquarters in Skagway, visiting the
other banks two or three times a year
Mr. Stevenson is a guest at the Cres
cent and in talking last night of the
general conditions throughout Alaska
) expressed himself as being extremely
well pleased with the showing and
management of the local bank.
He also stated that the substantial
growth of Anchorage was a revela
tion to him and complimented the cit
izens on the cosmopolitan appearance
and thrift of the city.
Part of my business is taking pic
tures. If you are doing the same
thing for amusement, come and talk
it over with me at my studio, Masonic
building. I can help you in many
ways and make a specialty of develop
ing and printing. Sidney Laurence. 72
Hot and cold water wash rooms both
floors at Peterson’s._2_
• TEMPLE AUDITORIUM I
Regular Dance
TONIGHT j
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I RECREATION I
i Bowling Alleys and Fool Parlors
i 1
% YOUNG VIKING R. HEGSTROM ; |
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g Next to Harmony Theatre. I [
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COSMOPOLITAN MARKET!
Fresh Cherries and
A No. 1 Strawberries
and all other kinds of fresh fruits and green vegetables,
in the best possible condition arrived on the Alameda.
GARFELL & POPODOPOLOS
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I We Can Help You
§3 13
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Your hair is getting gray by read- H
art ' art
ing the Sears and Roebuck Catalogue
art art
over and over again—and still yon are
not sure of the QUALITY. |
Don’t Worry. Come down to Mar
shali-Xewman and Co.’s Shop. They ^
keep the goods of a guaranteed qual
ity Faultless Workmanship and Rea
sonable Prices. That is what you are
looking for. ||
OUR MOTTO: What You Want—
When You Want It.
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Marshall—Newman & Co.
Plumbing, Heating and Sheet-Metal Works.
[an] lani
H Phone 68R. Fourth Street, Cor. I ' i
13 i
Spring Fashions
The Fashions for the Spring- and Summer wear are colors of the brightest, lightest
hues and we have all the shades required for my lady’s toilet in all tiie new materials
obtainable. Also Floral Georgettes and ribbons for trimmings.
Hats, beads and bags to match all costumes.
I tress shoes and heavy walking shoes of tan.
.lust received some dainty and fancy bed-room slippers of cbrduroy and quilted sat
in of pink, blue, rose and yellow.
Some French Garters of ribbons and lace.
C0UTESY AND QUALITY OUR MOTTO
The Style Shop
Hairdressing and Manicure Parlors Here. Dressmaking to order in our own shop.