PROFESSIONAL CARDS
. ♦ »t« l I I I H4 » I » ***** ;
;; JOHN M. REID ;
i • Attorney and Counselor at law ■ •
! > Notary Public. < •
; ; Alaska Building. Thone til-R ;;
♦♦I llllllllll IHHH »«!♦»♦
/id 1
TORNEY-AT-LAW |
IOTARY PUBLIC •
re, Corner oth and E.
ige : : Alaska g
♦4111 t-n-» mini »»»♦♦♦»♦»■ ■
;; ARTHUR FRAME ;
;; Lawyer ;;
;; MASONIC BUILDING R
NOTARY PUBLIC ;;
>444"1 I 1 1 I ) I M l"H I 1 1 I I -
?’ C. H. Sundmacher
LAWYER 1
; ; Bolte Bldg. : Anchorage |
I M. J. CONROY
II Attorney-at-I.aw
; NOTARY PUBLIC.
| 427 5th St. Anchorage ®
00(5* • fi' Vt •. iA
■ SIMPSON |
i, Alaska. ^
I; Lenses Ground jssj
mey, Z. J. Xrf>u«ac tC
_ CTMHB
j[ DR. W. A. RYSTROM *
; 8 Dentist £
I j Over Harmony Theatre #
I Anchorage, - Alaska jfi
j | Anchorage Phone 60-Y. jo
jl)JL KILGERMAN §
| DENTISTRY
g Hewitt Building Fourth Ave. j j
§ Phone 7-Y. @
j paaaiafaiai«ra
] ; DR. F. A. ROSS |!
I J Alger Block - Anchorage 11
DR. K A. KYVIG
S Physician and Surgeon $
J CITY DRUG STORE |
o Anchorage - Alaska ®
|
»aaiaa«i;fiBMg«i*;iiaa^^
| GEa bTptjrvis I
| Architect and Builder I !
g 920 6th Ave., Anchorage | |
I SERVICE BARBER I
SHOP. ?
I ROBARTS BUILDING g
i» Shampooing and Face Massage ®
A. C. CRAIG i
General (Contractor and Builder ; 1
Plans and Estimates Furnished, j i
Store and Office Fixtures, i ■
731 5th Avenue. Phone 68Y ! j
l H. W. NAGLEY J
: - l
J (ieneral Merchandise ♦
l SUSITNA. ALASKA ♦
♦ ON TOLSTOI TRAIL ♦
| Branch Stores: ♦
| Me DOUGALL ♦
1 TALKEETNA $
C. F. Walker of Seldovia is at the
Hotel Anchorage.
J. L. Murphy of Seward is at the
Hotel Anchorage.
Mrs. W. I). McDermott is a guest at'
i
the Hotel Anchorage.
John Erickson is registered at the
Crescent from Valdez.
E. L. Vogel and Jack Elster of Se
attle are at the Hotel Anchorage.
G. M. Scott, a jobber from Juneau,
is stopping at the Hotel Anchorage.
Nick Carrol, government employe at
Kings river, is registered at the Cres- |
cent.
A. H. Humphries, of Juneau, is
among the recent arrivals at the Cres- 1
cent.
C. E. Robinson, a calendar salesman
of Seattle, is registered at the Hotel ■
Anchorage.
Miss Anna Rhein, formerly proprie
etor of a barber shop on Fourth ave
nue, left on the Alaska for Seattle.
C. J. Lowry, connected with the A.
E. C. with headquarters at Matanuska, j
is registered at the Hotel Anchorage, j
Mrs. W. E. Bartholf, who spent the
winter on the outside visiting rela
tives, returned to Anchorage on the
S. S. Alaska. ;
Andrew J. Layman, in charge of the
steam shovel work at Potter creek,
and Mrs. Layman are guests at the
Crescent.
ClifT George, a Washington farmer,
also made the trip with Mr. Ford and
will take up a homestead in the vicin
ity Of Knik.
Gus Gilles, better known as “The j
Optimo Kid,’’ was an arrival on the j
Alaska from Juneau and is stopping
at the Crescent.
Bert McClarty came over from Knik j
on the launch Swan yesterday after- i
noon and will be in the eitv several!
* I
days on business.
Jas. Rock got the contract to paint
the Lathrop building on the corner of
Fourth avenue and H street and start
ed work this morning.
Edward Berryman and F. D. Labbe,
traveling salesmen, were among the S.
S. Alaska passengers to register at
the Hotel Anchorage.
Ed Whittemore, prominent business
man from Seward, is among the recent
arrivals in Anchorage and is regis
tered at the White House.
Jas. E. O'Reilly, president of the i
Chamber of Commerce, returned yes
terday from a business trip to the Do
herty coat mine at Moose creek.
Mason B. Leming left on the S. S.
Alaska for Cordova where he will be
gone for two months on business con- j
nected with the land department.
J. E. Gaffney, of Seattle, arrived in
the city on the S. S. Alaska and is
stopping at the Crescent. Mr. Gaff
ney is in Anchorage with the view of
locating in business.
... . .. _ ...
^\uuuict> u. v. iva.v, nnu uren
in the city for the past two weeks on
| legal business, left for Seward on the
S. S. Alaska. Mr. Ray will return
when court convenes May 21.
Among the recent arrivals in the
city and guests at the Hotel Anchor
age are Wm. B. Morrison, wife and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Tier
ney and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Lingo, all
from Latouche and in Anchorage with
the view of locating.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Lunn, of Au
burn, Washington, arrived in the city
on the steamer Alaska and are stop
ping at the Crescent. Mr. Lunn will
leave the first of next week for the
Willow creek district where he will
spend the summer at the Mable mine.
Fred Ackers, after spending the
past year and a half in Nevada and
California in the mining game, re
turned to Anchorage on the S. S.
Alaska. Mr. Ackers was formerly
mine superintendent at the Martin
mines and will spend the summer pros
pecting in the Willow creek district.
E. A. Hegg was an outgoing passen
ger on the S. S. Alaska for Cordova.
Jack W'ilson, government electrician,
returned on the S. S. Alaska after a
month’s business visit to Seattle.
Mrs. Bud Whitney is visiting in the
city for a few days and is a guest at
the White House.
Barney atson ot the Admiral line
announces thaat the Farragut is due to
arrive in Anchorage at 3 o’clock to
morrow morning.
J. C. Black, a traveling salesman
from I’ortlaand, arrived in the city on
the Alaska and is stopping at the Ho
tel Anchorage.
The S. S. Alaska brought quite a
number of horses and cows' for the
newly arrived homesteaders who ex
pect to take up land in this vicinity.
Capt. Nick Guikema reports the ice
is out of the upper channel on the
Knik run and the Swan can now un
load passengers at Knik.
Jack Moulton, of the Seattle Hard
ware company, is registered at the Ho
tel Anchorage and will be in the city
for the next week calling on local
trade.
Bert O’Brien of Hill City, South Da
kota, was among the steamer Alaska
passengers and came to Anchorage as
a result of correspondence with E. J.
Warner of the Alaska Realty & In
vestment compaany. Mr. O’Brien is
registered at the Hotel Anchorage.
Ben Gold, formerly proprietor of
the Juneau Fruit Market, was a pas
senger on the Alaska and is register
ed at the Crescent. Mr. Gold has de
cided to locate in Anchorage and was
out bright and early this morning
looking for a location to open a fruit
market.
Dr. J. H. McCallie returned to An
chorage on the Alaska from the out
side where he spent the past three j
months at his old home in Moscow, j
Idaho. The doctor says he is mighty j
glad to get back and will start in j
practice at his old stand on 4th ave- j
nue the first of next week.
Chas. Martin, a prominent mining
man from Los Angeles and Mrs. Mar
tin, were among the passengers on the i
S. S. Alaska and are guests at the I
Crescent. Mr. Martin was formerly
interested in mining in the Nome
country and built the 40-mile ditch
from Inmechuck river for the Fair
haven Water company.
Fire of unknown origin, totally de
stroyed the one-story frame house be
longing to A. G. Thompson, located
in the south part of town, at 11 o’clock
this morning. The house was practic
ally new and was occupied by C. M.
and A. A. Lamb, who moved in two days
ago. The Lambs lost their bedclothes,
dishes, stove and two trunks, but suc
ceede in saving part of the furniture
aand most of their belongings.
ANDERSON RETURNS FROM
BUSINESS TRIP TO SEWARD
Sid Anderson, of the Bank of Anch
orage, returned on the S. S. Alaska
from Seward where he has been on
business connected with the Seward
bank in which he is also interested.
Mr. Anderson brings back the report
that the Seward Chamber of Com
merce is working hard for the comple
tion of the railroad between Seward
and the naval reserve on Resurrection
bay. He says business is very good in
Seward and that Seward is receiving
its share of outside travel. Mr. An
derson is of the opinion that a num
ber of the members of the Chamber of
Commerce will accept Anchorage’s in
vitation to visit this city and will prob
ably come at the time the Seward
baseball team plays the return series
here the first of July.
I
Who Occupies This Space? j
The Pioneer
Painter?
I
Who’s The Pioneer Painter? j
ASK ANY BUSINESS MAN j
Reasonable Prices
Best Materials i
____J
S. S. ALASKA
After being out of Seattle 13 clays,
the S. S. Alaska reached Anchorage
at 12 o’clock last night with 151 pas
sengers for Anchorage. Following is
the list of first class passengers:
From Seattle—J. Steen, Henry
Frost, O. R. Terry, Wm. K. Terry and
wife, Mrs. W. E. Bartholf, N. W.
I,unn, wife and baby, Robt. Logeman,
Mrs. A. O. Adams and baby, Mrs. W.
B. McDermott, Q. Gumma, H. Weiland,
A. G. Bickel, C. K. Bickel, Frank Hag
gerty, Ben Gold, J. H. McCallie, Ed
Kennedy, Walberg Tonstad, Clyde
Bergerson, Mrs. J. T. Bergerson, N. E.
Johnes, Fred Ackers, Jack IViIson,
C. M. Wessell, J. Rivers and wife,
Wilber Folsom and wife, J. A. Hallet,
W. H. Edwards, Miss Sarah Cole, Matt
Nicolich and wife, John Berry and
wife, W. A. Ford, C. E. Whitacker, C.
A. George, Milo Roberts and wife, and
35 steerage.
From Juneau—Mrs. Carl Johnson,
Carl Johnson, E. L. Vogue, A. H.
Humphries, F. L. Olson, C. H. West
berg, A. Lind, (Jus Gilles, J. T. Elster,
Edw. Berryman, J. C. Black, A. L.
Brandt, F. C. Laff, Mrs. Erickson,
Mildred Erickson, Alice Erickson and
two steerage.
From Seward—J. R. Lingo and wife,
Sid Anderson, B. M. Stone, Mrs. B.
M. Stone, H. J. Murphy, Ji Gaffney,
Mike Govaris, A. McCarter, F. E.
Krause, J. C. Seeley, John Erickson,
Gus Beckstrom, Batt Rcythaman, J. R.
Peterson, W. E. Rich, H. A. Bauers,
Geo. Savado, H. Johnson, O. L. Rees
teer and 12 steerage.
—
Premium Ham or Bacon with
Ranch Eggs, 50c. Mint Grill. 051
j
__ I
Peterson’s Billiard Parlor for latest
war bulletins. 400
Baby Carriages and Buggies, all kinds j
At Outside Prices.
At Brown & Hawkins. 324 j
Bank of Alaska g
******r ANCHORAGE WrM**u |
An Institution of Strength and Character
CAPITAL $75,000.00 J
SURPLUS $17,500.00 |
President.ANDREW STEVENSON g
Vice-President .... . ANDREW A. BENTON |
Chairman Board of Directors . ZOHETH S. FREEMAN im
SKAGWAY
V ice- Pres iden t—
W. R. Hillery
Cashier—
YV. L. Landsborough
Assistant Cashier—
GEORGE HUTH
ANCHORAGE
Vice-President—
J. T. Westermann '
Assistant Cashier— I
M. McVean
WRANGELL s*
Vice-President— ?f
W. H. Warren jj
Assistant Cashier— H
B. A. Ross |
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 witli
food properly cooked and seasoned and savoringly gar
nished— That’s
The
leigtcicuaooi
Oysters j''*'/
Any Time
■ ■■mmiHMnnv
CUCIOCUCUCiDE
IMIJIJUIJIJUI
Oysters
Any Style
|
Delightful Music GROTTO KOSMOS & CO.
PLUMBING AMP HEATING
1 Full Line of Plumbing Supplies, Pipes and Fittings. <
I_PROMPT ATTENTION TO ALL ORDERS. J
| T. W. KEKNED-Y, - 1
§ E St Bet. 3rd and 4th. Next to Hotel Anchorage |
THE BON MARCHE!
Opp. Postofflce
. .. ■ ... ......
.!■■■■ ■ — ■ ■ ■ , , - ... ..I—
SPECIAL SALE THIS WEEK
The balance of our
Ladies’ Spring
must go at
eff the regular
REMEMBER—YOU JUST SAVE ONE-FOURTH, AND THAT MEANS A LOT
WHEN YOU CAN BUY UP-TO-DATE MERCHANDISE AT THIS BIG REDUC
TION. YOU BETTER HURRY AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS SALE.
Watch for onr SHOE SALE.
Shoes for the whole family.
The Bon Marche
Opp. Postoffice