PROFESSIONAL CARDS
>♦♦♦♦♦»< 1 I 1 I I I I 1
JOHN M. REID
Attorney and Counselor at Law
Notary Public.
Alaska Building. Phone til-K |
4WW.M.<.,|..|.,| i i l H-t 1 I I I l »<
' L. David
ATTORNKY-AT-LAW
| NOTARY PUBLIC
| Office, Corner oth and K.
Ant horage : : Alaska
»♦< I I I I I 1 i I «
ARTHUR FRAME ;
Lawyer
MASONIC BUILDING ]
NOTARY PUBLIC
<18 111111 M-h-M"! I l"M»M"M-»
1C. H. Sundmacher
(•
LAWYER 1
Bolte Bldg. : Anchorage \
M. J. CONROY
i , ^
i \ttorney-at-Law •
NOTARY PUBLIC. •
, <S
i 427 Ath St. Anchorage t
iiiiiiSSiiliiiS
ROBERT SIMPSON g
ic Juneau. Alaska.
| s
g Glasses Fitted; Lenses Ground jjjf
§ Anchorage Agency. Z. J. Loueeac g
* DR. W. A. RYSTROM jf
£ Dentist jj
jjj Over Harmony Theatre jf
$ Anchorage, - Alaska jf
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* DR. R. C. MATHIS |
* Dentist jj
jjj MASONIC BUILDING jj
Hi Anchorage - Phone 60-Y. jj
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DR. E. F. GERMAN
DENTISTRY
Hewitt Building Fourth Ave. <
Phone 7-Y'. <
DR F. A. ROSS |
s 2
* Dentist y
\lger Block - Anchorage H
ICICICmiCIDDClCifitCIClCIfilCi
DR. K. A. KYVIG
! Physician and Surgeon
CITY DRUG STORE
^ Anchorage - Alaska j
If"* DR F. M. BOYLE jj
* PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON jj
Hi Hewitt Bldg. Fourth Ave. j|
sjg Telephone 7-Y. U
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GEO. B. PURVIS
W
Architect and Builder %
920 Gth Ave., Anchorage f,
Q
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: H. W. NAGLEY <
♦ - <
♦ i
♦ Genera! Merchandise <
♦ Sl’SITXA. ALASKA <
♦ ON TOLSTOI TRAIL i
i „ u e j
♦ Branch Stores: <
l M.-DOUG ALL <
X TALKEETXA J
QUINN BOARDING
HOUSE.
Hoard by the Day or Week.
Corner 3rd and C St.
w snur. <
’ ROBARTS BUILDING
♦ Shampooing and I-'ace Massage <
l*J A Specialty.
i
George R. Tremblay of Potter creek
is registered at the Crescent.
C. L. Miller, resident engineer, sta
tioned at Rainbow creek, is stopping
at the Crescent while in the city on
business for a few days.
Sumner Smith, federal mine inspec
tor, left this morning on a tour of in
spection to the Kska creek and Do
herty company coal mines.
Chas. Dietzel, who has been suffer
ing from a severe cold for the past ten
days, was taken to the government
hospital yesterday afternoon for treat
■ ment.
Joe Spenard has purchased a Ford
automobile from the Shonbeck agency
and is having it painted yellow to dis
tinguish it from the ordinary run of
' cars and in harmony with his livery of
i top coat and high hat.
At a recent meting of Local 1475,
I United Brotherhood of Carpenters and
Joiners, it was decided that the scale
of wages for the coming year, begin
ning May 1, 1!)17, would be 87’j cents
per hour on all union work in and
around Anchorage.
Captain Tom Parker, in command of i
the schooner Lina K., sailed for Hope,
i Girdwood, Glacier and Turnagain Arm
| points at i) o’clock last night with a
j capacity cargo and several passengers.
! The Lina K. will return to Anchorage
on tonight’s tide.
Mayor J. G. Watts suggests that
I now is the accepted time to bum biush
jl piles and other inflammable accumula
| tion gathered during the winter. The
II moss is wet now and there is no par
ticular danger of a fire spreading out
like it might later on when the moss
! and vegetation is dry.
An erroneous report was circulated
| on the streets yesterday in regard to
! the condition of the infant child of
| Mr. and Mrs. Dunn. The child is at
( the government hospital and Dr. Bee
■ son reported that the child was resting
i j easy this morning and getting along
I as well as could be expected.
Several of the Anchorage sorority
ladies enjoyed an informal luncheon
at the Mint today and talked over the
question of a Pan-Hellenic organiza
tion and the advisability of giving a
German in the near future. Among
|, those present were Mrs. J. G. Watts,
I Mrs. A. G. Thompson, Mrs. H. B. No
j ble, Mrs. Donnally and Miss Hazel
I Britton.
j George Kosmos has set the pace and
j laid himself open to feed several hun
grv. healthy baseball boys this sum
j mer. George announces that hi will
.
give a $5 meal ticket, good only at j
the Oyster Grotto, for every home run
; made on the Anchoiage diamond this
I season; he will'later erect a sign
j with this guarantee, in the ball park.
| It is understood that other merchants i
j will offer rewards for different base
; ball stunts, all of which provokes a
good natured rivalry among the play
, prs.
► j
j The advertising folders gotten out
) ;
i < by the Anchorage Chamber of Com
) 1
) merce are ready for distribution and |
S can be procured by calling at the
Chamber of Commerce. The organiza
1 tion is anxious for the people to take
advantage of this opportunity of ad
vertising Anchorage and vicinity and
j the offer is open to individuals as well
i as business men. A limited supply is
! on hand at the present time and the
folder is so made up that it tits into an
; ordinary envelope, making it easy to
mail.
An effort will be made to have the
Anchorage merchants close their
• places of business at 1 o’clock sharp
i : every Sunday afternoon, commencing
’ I next Sunday. It is understood that all
but a very few of the business men
have agreed to the proposition and in
fluence is being brought to bear upon
the reactionary ones. By closing the
agreement means to close and stay
closed except in the case of necessity
g: and there is no doubt but that the
|; movement will be made unanimous,
§ i for in a case of this kind one or two
g people do not care to go against the
g | najority and be singled out as cou
^ i trary and obstinate.
Harry Schultz and Jim Austin
have taken it upon themselves to
beautify the federal jail yard and
their work is showing good results.
In addition to the flower beds around
the building the main yard has been
cleaned, leveled and put in shape for
planting clover, timothy and blue
glass.
The 08th Annual Ball, celebrated
throughout th« United States, by the
Odd Fellows lodge, was fittingly ob
served by the Anchorage members of
that order last night at the Labor
Temple. The event was a success in
every particular and the dance was
very much enjoyed by a large num
ber of invited guesst.
A meeting of the Anchorage Ten
nis association has been called for
next Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock to
be held in the social room of the
Presbyterian church. The courts in
the municipal block will be put in
shape for (flaying at once and a tour
nament will later be arranged be
tween the city and the commission.
AMATEURS WILL PLAY
BASEBALL GAMES, ALSO
The airs that are being assumed
by the professional ball players in
Anchorage is all together too cocky.
Just to prove that there are others
and to further the interest in base
ball in Anchorage an amateur league
will be formed. This sport will also
partly take the place of the usual
summer circus and be a source of
amusement and free, gratis for noth
ing, which doubly insures attendance.
Among the topnotchers who will
perform in the amateur league will
be the Lumbermen, Commission
clerks, machine shop men, bankers,
lawyers and the Daily Times. There
may he other who will enter later on
and the games will all be played in
the evenings during the week.
MAIL DESTINED TO ENEMY
NATIONS IS NOT ACCEPTED
Postmaster F. B. Wood, on receipt
of advice from Washington, has posted
the following public notice in a con
spicuous place in the postoffice:
“ALL mail matter destined to the
following countries is unmailable and
will be returned to the sender, or held
at the office if no return address is
given: Germany, Austria, Hungary,
Luxembourg, Bulgaria and Turkey.”
This is official order No. 211 and is
effeetitve at once. It is gratifying to
learn that Postmaster Wood reports
no perceptitble falling off in the sale
of stamps, which means that there are
very few German sympathizers or con
stituents in Anchorage, but is an al
lied community. “We are with you,
Uncle Sam.”
TOM KEHOE GIVEN
GOOD POSITION BY
PACIFIC STEAMSHIP
SEATTLE, April 16.—Tom Kehoe,
for years purser on the Admiral Wat
son, has been appointed contracting
freight agent at Seattle with the Pa
cific Steamship company. H. C. Ash
ton, who for several years has been in
the city ticket office, will succeed Mr.
Kehoe as purser on the Admiral Wat
son.
REPORTED DAN SHEEHAN
MARRIED IN SEATTLE
VALDEZ — Angus McDonald is
authority for the statement that Dan
Shehan, a well known resident of Val
dez, who spent the winter in Seattle,
was recently married there to a Miss
Ryan. Dan came north on the last
Admiral boat to Katalla, where he will
spend the summer and Mrs. Sheehan
will follow on a later boat.
Who Occupies This Space?
The Pioneer
Painter?
Who’s The Pioneer Painter?
ASK ANY BUSINESS MAN
Reasonable Prices
Best Materials
NOTED ALASKAN IS
CREATED A BISHOP
Very Rev. Joseph Raphael Crimont,
S. J., has just heen appointed by the
pope at Rome to the office of prefect
apostolic of Alaska, which has been
made a vicariate apostolic and created
titular bishop of Ammadara. Bishop
Crimont’s territory comprises Alaska
and the Aleutian islands.
He was born in Picardy, France, in
1859, and attended the Jesuit college
at the age of 12. He entered the So
ciety of Jesus in 1875 at St. Acheul,
where he studied for seven years. He
came to Woodstock, Md., in 1886, and
two years later was ordained a priest
by Cardinal Gibbons. He spent seven
years as a missionary to the Crow In
dians and in 1895 was sent to Alaska.
In 1901 he was called to take the
presidency of the Gonzaga college at
Spokane. He was called back to Alas-!
ka in 1904 to succeed Fr. J. B. Rene
as prefect apostolic.
Father Crimont is deeply loved and
revered by all Alaskans, who repoice
that his labors have been rewarded
and that this will continue to b/? hisj
chosen field.
WOMAN OF SEWARD
DIES VERY SUDDENLY
—
(Seward Gateway.)
Miss Anna Nimmo, 28 years old,
who has been a resident of Seward
for the past three years, died at the
General hospital yesterday afternoon,
after an illness of about a week’s
duration.
An odd and sad coincidence connect
ed with the death of Miss Nimmo is
that Mrs. Dolly Gilmore, a friend
with whom she had lived for some
time, died just a week ago, apparent
ly from the same cause. The strain ,
and nervous shock attendant upon the
death of Mrs. Gilmore is supposed to;
have aggravated the illness and hast
ened the death of Miss Nimmo. The
doctors in attendance attribute her
demise to asthenia.
Dr. W. A. ttystrom, dentist, over!
Harmony theatre. 810 1
_i
Read The Daily Times ana be an!
Anchorage booster.
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| Bank of Alaska
Skagnay ANCHORAGE Wrangell |
ffi___
Si -—-- j
An Institution of Strength and Character
CAPITAL $7.1,000.00 i
jjf SURPLUS $17,500.00
si 1
{President.ANDREW STEVENSON
Vice-President.ANDREW A. BENTON
Chairman Board of Directors . ZOHETH S. FREEMAN f
ISKAGWAY
Vice-President—
W. R. Hillery
t’ashier—
W. I.. Landsborough
Assistant ('asbier—
GEORGE HUTH
ANCHORAGE
Vire-President —
J. T. Westermann
Assistant Cashier—
M. McVean
WRANGELL
V ice- President—
W. H. Warren
Assistant Cashier— ;
B. A. Ross j
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 cooked and seasoned and snvoringly gar
nished— That’s
The
Oysters
Any Time
********
fi*******
Oysters
k. Any Style
Delightful Music GROTTO KOSMOS & CO.
-- ---JOL
PLUMBING AND HEATING
| Full Line of Plumbing Supplies, Pipes and Fittings. !
PROMPT^ ^ATTENTION TO ALL ORDERS.
I T. W. KENNEDY,
1 E Str Bet. old and 4th. Next to Hotel Anchorage |
®Gxsexix»xg®fi*«x»)®®®®g)®®©®®<s^
] THE B N MAR HE!
Opp. Postoffice
| —~ j
| OUR . j
| Spring Tailored Hats j
| have arrived and are on
display.
|ii \
| THESE ARE THE FINEST HATS IN TOWN. S
i |> JUST RECEIVED—A fine line of Fownes Kid Gloves, all
* . colors.
% ALSO—A full line of Boys’ Norfolk Suits.
| OUR SALE on .Silk Waists and Sweaters at 1-3 OFF are
I selling- fast. YOU’D BETTER HURRY. )
1 Just a few Ladies’ 01 7 C#1
Tailored Suits left at Q | / m 3||
THESE ARE THE GREATEST VALUES IN TOWN. \
^ Never again can we duplicate these values. <j
j The Bon Marche
| Opp. Postoffice j