professional cards
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;; JOHN M. REID |
• ► Attorney and Counselor at Law +
! ! Notary Public. T
; ; Alaska Building. Phone 61-R J
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f L. David
§ attorney-at-law |
§ notary public
© Office, Corner 5th and E. ©
© Anchorage : : Alaska g
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;; ARTHUR FRAME ;;
<; Lawyer ;;
;; MASONIC BUILDING R
NOTARY PUBLIC \ \
t C H. Sundmacher
LAWYER „
© Notary Public. ®
1 Bolte Bldg. : Anchorage j
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M. J. CONROY
Attorney-at-Law
NOTARY PUBLIC.
5th St. Anchorage ®
ROBERT SIMPSON J
Juneau. Alaska.
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Glasses Fitted; Lenses Ground g
Anchorage Agency. T. 3. Loneeec j|j
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DR. R. C. MATHIS jjj
I Dentist jjj
MASONIC BUILDING *
Anchorage - Phone 60-Y. jjj
|dr!kf^gxr]man
i DENTISTRY :
© Hewitt Building Fourth Ave. ©
I Phone 7-Y.
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. F. A. ROSS *
Dentist Sfi
Alger Block - Anchorage jjj
Phone 90-Y. jfj
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DR. K. A. KYVIG
® Physician and Surgeon i
1 CITY DRUG STORE
® Anchorage - Alaska ®
[jj DR F. M. BOYLE |
♦ PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON jji
Sfi Hewitt Bldg. Fourth Ave. ®
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yj Telephone 97K. Jfi
f GEO. B. PURVIS
® Architect and Builder 1
g 920 6th Ave., Anchorage f
J H. W. NAGLEY |
: - ♦
♦ General Merchandise ♦
♦ SUSITNA, ALASKA ♦
■; ON TOLSTOI TRAIL 4
£ Branch Stores: }
♦ Me DOUGALL ♦
t TALKEETNA |
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Regular semi-monthly meeting of
| the chamber of commerce tonight at 8
: o'clock.
H. B. Levie and E. A. Oper, recent
; arrivals in the citv are registered at
the Hotel Anchorage.
The big shot fired on Turnagain
Arm work Sunday was successful and
moved 40,000 yards of dirt.
The city administration has made
a great start on beautifying Munici
pal block; the ground has been plow
ed up.
Hon. Frank Cannon left on the
launch Swan for Knik to visit old
friends and attend to business mat
ters.
I. M. Fisher, traveling salesman
from San Francisco, is registered at
the Hotel Anchorage while calling on
city merchants.
'Fhos. Williams, of the Doherty
Coal company, checked out at the
Crescent this morning after spending
several days in the city on business.
Dr. H. W. Lueders, formerly of Ju
neau has secured four rooms on the
second floor of the Robarts building
for his living quarters and office
space.
Workmen started to work this
morning to tear out the old front of
the building occupied by the Bolte
Hardware company which will be re
placed by a large plate glass front.
It. is unofficially reported that 2the
U. S. A. T. Crook will sail Thursday
on her return trip to Seattle, touching
l t Seward for a short time to unload
a small cargo of government freight.
Mrs. H. W. Stoughton and Master
Herbert are guests at the Hotel An
chorage awaiting the return trip of
the U. S. A. T. Crook when they ex
pect to go to the states for a visit with
relatives and friends.
Wm. Bunting has resigned as man
ager of the Temple auditorium and
his place will be filled by W. J. Hen
ry, secretary of the A. L. U., who will
have charge of the management for
/
the summer.
Captain Randall of the U. S. A. T.
Crook, was on shore yesterday after
noon renewing his acquaintances wuth
Anchorage friends and was entertain
ed at dinner last evening by Mr. and
Mrs. Temple Murphy .
M. A. Ellis has secured the launch
J. and J. to take himself and party
of 20 to McDougle, as soon as the
river opens, to commence active op
erations on his Thunder and Windy
creek placer properties.
I. D. Xordyke reports that the gov
ernment beacon light at the entrance
to Susitna river was lighted last
night. The river and adjacent flats
are still a mass of drift ice which will
undoubtedly clear up in a few- days.
M. C. Murphy, the contractor, clos
ed a deal this morning with Jas. E.
O’Reilly for the construction of si>:
bungalows on the corner of L street
and 3rd avenue, overlooking the bay.
The bungalows will be equipped with
' modern conveniences and consist of
j three rooms each.
;
j Mr. I. Koslosky, of the Anchorage
i Fur & Trading Co., returned on the
Northwestern from a trip to the out
side where he visited the fur markets
of the west and middle west, going as
far east as Chicago. Mr. Koslosky re
ports great activity in furs, created
largely by the unexampled prosperity
in the states.
Chris Samson, formerly a baker in
the employ of J. J. Myers, received
his first citizenship papers yesterday
and immediately applied for service
in the LT. S. navy. Lieut. C. A. Ross
arranged for his transportation on
the Crook and Samson will leave
Thursday for Seattle, the nearest
point where he can enlist.
Jack Kissel, traveling salesman
with headquarters at Juneau, is at the
Hotel Anchorage and reports business
very good in the coast towns. Jack is
known as an entertainer and premier
story teller among his brothers and
his advent in Anchorage is always
welcomed by his customers. Mr. Kis
sel says that he report that he had
ever knocked Anchorage to other
towns was errorenous and fu-ther he
stood ready all times to refute the
statement.
A large number of civil cases are
set for this term of district court to
convene at Anchorage May 21st.
A party of experienced Polar bear
hunters, with Capt. Markuson and A.
Wilson at the head, left last night for
Kodiak Island on the launch “Kffie.”
It is understood from one of the
school directors that a mass meeting
will be called in the near future to dis
cuss pro and con the school situation
and possibly nominate candidates for
the election June 19th.
Dad Hunt, the mushroom king, of
the Matanuska valey, is in Anchorage
on business and reports the season
about two weeks later than last. Dad
is firm in his conviction that raising
mushrooms will be a profitable busi
ness and says he will bring down i
supply on his next trip.
After repeated efforts the chamber i
of commerce has finally received a
satisfactory reply from the Alaska
Road commission at Valdez. Major
Davidson has advised the chamber
that he will take up the road work in 1
this vicinity as early as practicable
and has asked for estimates of costs
and genera! plan of the work to be
done. The data was wired Major Da
vidson this afternoon and prompt re
sults are expected.
WILLARD HERRON WINS
HONORS AT UNIVERSITY
Willard Herron, son of Chas. E.
Herron, publisher of The Anchorage
Daily Times, is rapidly making a
name for himself at the state Univer
sity of Washington and recently re
ceived two distinct honors at the
hands of the faculty and from the
student body at large. As an exam
ple of his popularity, at a recent elec- ,
tion, he received a flattering major
ity over four other contestants and
will represent the junior class on the
board of control during the follow- j
ing school year.
In recognition of Mr. Herron’s
ability he also received the distinction
of being chosen one of 14 students to
receive the famous Oval club pledge,
an account of which was chronicled in
the Seattle Post-Intelligencer, under :
date of April 28, as follows:
“Oval Club Pledges.
“A traditional feature of the day
was the announcement of the pledges
of the Oval club, the upperclassman
honor society. Fourteen men were
decorated with the purple and gold
ribbons by Prof. Meany. Willard
Herron, sophomore in liberal arts,
representative-elect on the board of
control and one of the business man
agers of the ‘University of Washing
ton Daily,’ was among the honored
men.”
Mr. Herron visited his father in
Anchorage a few weeks last summer
and will probably spend his vacation
days this year in this city.
WE STAND CORRECTED.
In The Times’ announcement of the j
resignation of L. Keith McCullagh
from the forestry service, it was stat
ed that Fred A. Rader, of the govern- |
ment experiment service, would sue- '
ceed him. This was an error. The I
forest station here will be discontin- J
ued, due to the fact that the region
between Potter creek, on Turnagain
Arm, to Knik river, is to be withdrawn j
from the Chugach forest reserve,
hence there will be no longer any
need of a forest station at this point.
Mr. Rader is to occupy the forest sta
tion office at this point, when Mr.
McCullagh vacates, in connection with
his duties in the government experi
mental service.
Listen!
I found out who that
Pioneer Painter is.
Yes?
He’s the fellow who’s
been doing that painting
for those particularly peo
ple.
Yours for a city beau
tiful.
John J. Ross
Pioneer Painter. Box 116
JAPANESE DANCE WILL
BE GIVEN SATURDAY
In the brief history of this city the
people of Anchorage have been guests
at many dances which have made a
lasting impresion on the minds of
those who attended.
The ladies of the Episcopal Guild,
however, now come forward with the i
assertion that the dance to be given
by them Saturday night will so far
eclipse all other affairs as to put it
in a class by itself. The ball will he
in the nature of a Japanese dance.
Decorations obtained especially for j
this one night will make the hall a
bower of beauty, and give the dance
all the mysticism and lure of the Far
East.
The date of the dance has been set
for Saturday in order to celebrate the
opening of the Cook Inlet Baseball i
league, the first game of which will I
be played the following day.
—
LOOKS LIKE WOODEN
SHOES IN NEAR FUTURE
Barney Simons, of the Ron Marche. |
says that it will soon be a case of
wooden shoes and as proof handed i
The Times the following letter from ,
McElwain-Young Shoe company of
San Francisco:
“We have had on file since April 9
your order given our Mr. Fry for 72
pair of men’s work shoes which we
have been expecting daily from the
factory. We are advised at this
time that the factory is unable to fill j
our order on account of scarcity of'
material, and we are extremely sorry
not to be in a position to ship the I
goods you have purchased from our
salesman.
The place to meet everybody—at
Peterson’s. ' 2 i
Building paper and roofing at Bolte
Hdw. Co. Phone 90-R. 966
Dr. W. A. Rystrom, dentist, over
Harmony Theatre. 810
Courtesy and Fresh Goods at |
Robarts’. 984
The North Pole Bakery puts up a
rare 25c lunch box. 15 i1
| Bank of Alaska ]
ska^ar ANCHORAGE Wran«eU * jj
An Institution of Strength and Character
I CAPITAL $75,000.00 S
SURPLUS $17,500.00 S
s H
President.ANDREW STEVENSON
Vice-President.ANDREW A. BENTON
Chairman Board of Directors . ZOHETH S. FREEMAN
SKAGWAY
Si Vice-President—
W. R. Hillery
■§ Cashier—
^ W. L. Landsborough
g Assistant Cashier—
GEORGE HUTH
ANCHORAGE
Vice-President—
J. T. Westermann
Assistant Cashier—
M. McVean
n ir> n ir* a n=> n n *i n= fl tr» n n rp t r* n r?
WRANGELL
Vice-President—
W. H. Warren |
Assistant Cashier— S
B. A. Ross |
i
I
J
1
.
Now Open For Business in Peterson
Building, 4th St., Between I) and E.
Senator Sherman’s Anti-Trust Law
made it a crime for groups of men in
business to enter into agreement for
the purpose of charging exorbitant
prices and monopolizing trade.
I do not belong to any Dental Trust
but do my own work and make my
own prices—which you will find to be
within reach of all. I guarantee all my
work and use painless methods. Gas
given. Consultation free.
THE BON MARCHE!
Opp. Postoffice
i - t
We Wish to Apoloigize to the
Numerous customers that we were obliged to turn
yesterday on account of the big rush. However, wo
plenty of bargains left.
Don't miss the sale tomorrow on—
Go-Carts, Rambler Buggies,
Wheel Barrows,
Children’s Doll Buggies
These we are closing out at less than outside cost.
Watch our windows for the great bar
gains we are offering the entire week....
0
The Bon Marche
OPPOSITE POST OFFICE.