.- -.
Ifarmomi ffitygatre
l ^MISSION 25c TWO SHOWS, 7:30 AND 9:00
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
GLADYS BROCKWELLAND
COURTENAY FOOTE.
* * IN
“Up From the
Depths.”
A MUTUAL MASTERPICTURE
(COMMENT—An Excellent Picture)
THE SELIG TRIBUNE NEWS
AND
A FUNNY COMEDY
1,000 Feet Long.
h
LAURITZ
“THE SIGN MAN”
PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING.
\l DESIGNING
\l _ . ■ . '
I!
DECORATING
5th and D Street.
Good Eats During Lent!!
SALTED SALMON SALMON BELLIES
NORWAY MACKEREL.
CANNED SALMON TUNA FISH LOBSTER
1 CRAB MEAT FISH FLAKES
j, FISH BALLS AND CODFISH.
KIPPERED HERRING
/ KIPPERED FINNAN HADDOCKS.
DOMESTIC AND NORWEGIAN SARDINES IN OIL
MUSTARD, SPICED AND SOUSED SARDINES.
FRENCH SPRATTS.
ANCHOVIES AND SARDINES WITH TRUFFLES.
•\ EELS IN JELLY.
CREAM CHEESE, OREGON BRICK,
WISCONSIN SWISS AND LIMBURGER.
FANCY POTTED CHEESE.
. PRIMOST AND QAMMEL OST.
Larson & Wendler
Fine Job Printing at Times omce.
Frank Whalen has a large herd of
reindeer coralled near Ruby and is
doing a good business in disposing of
their meat to the miners. He secured
the herd from some Lapland herders
near Unaklakleet.
For a Solo game come to Peterson’s.
Maps of Alaska for Sale. Robarts.
OF MAMA
It is surprising haw these deputy
marshals find so much time for mat
ters other than their duties. It is ru
mored from Matanuska that Frank
Hoffman is developing a valley home
stead and on the fair way to assume
the independence of a farmer. It is
an actual fact that he copped the an
nual shipment of seeds sent out every
spring by Delegate Wickersham and
has subscribed for all the agricultural
magazines.
Frank made a trip to Knik last
week, presumably on official business,
but really to see Farmer Mitchell, the
crack gardener of the country, and
learn the rudiments of the game. He
was entertained by Deputy Marshal
Harry Brown while in Knik and comes
back with a story of how Marshal
Brown is putting in his spare time.
The ordinary cry of partners in
crime is to “stand pat” and it is hard
ly considered good form to partake of
salt and then talk about the host.
But Frank considers this too good to
keep and is telling the habitues of the
local marshal’s office about Brown’s
hennery. He says that Harry has
gone deep into the chicken business
and has introduced a breed of his own
but will not give up the secret. Har
ry’s chickens are blue and white in
color and large m size. They are hale
and hearty and good feeders and rus
tlers of ability. From the fact that
Knik has been exceptionally free from
crime this winter the jail building has
been vacant and Harry has had an
abundance of time to devote to the
chicken industry and in fact has writ
ten several articles to the National
Chicken Journal and is thinking of
getting up a class on “How to Raise
Chickens Successfully Even Though
Living in Far Off Alaska.”
These chickens take on flesh rapid
ly and if they do not gain an once a
day the Brown family call in their
friends for the big Sunday dinner.
Being asked more particularly in re
gard to this exceptional breed and
further substantiation Frank said that
while partaking of the Browns’ hospi
tality his first morning's slumbers
were rudely awakened when Harry
appeared in the bed room carrying a
lantern and asked for assistance. Nat
urally expecting to become embroiled
in an arrest Frank was hasty in dress
ing and hurried after Brown who had
gone to the hennery. Here he was,
Frank said, laboriously lifting the
heavy chickens down from the roost
and carefully placing them on the
ground to waddle clucking away for
their morning's morning.
Frank said that he could not have
believed it unless he had seen it with
his own eyes, but, that it was an ac
tual fact, that, unless helped down
from the roost the chickens were so
heavy and fat that they invariably
broke their legs if they flew off the
roost. This he said was Harry’s ev
ery morning duty and he started the
new born day by beating the chickens
to it. Frank also said that he stayed
'
Classified Advs
•HELP WANTED.
Wanted—A chocolate dipper. Apply
this office. _ 540
FOR RENT.
For Rent—Two room apartment, 5th
| and D. $12.50 per mo. Inquire V
Grill.__673
For Rent—2 room furnished apart
ment. 2-loom furnished cabin. Call L
St. next to Murpliy Apts._E. Rotts. 576
For Rent—One room cabin, partly
I furnished. Next to Bird Creek Lumber
i Co. office. Apply _ Palace of Sweets. 570
rW Item—fwo office rooms. Kobarts
Blocks 559
For Rent—A mocrern two-room apart
ment. Walls sound-proof. Toilet inside.
3rd hear i. See Dr. M. s. coble. 543
For Rent—Two new cablncTon 9th and
M. Inquire cor 8th and H St. 490
For Rent—One two-room apartment.
I 4th and K. 474
For Rent—Two-room apartment. iF
qnire 525 F street._ 408
For Rent—Houses and cabins. Real
estate bought and v sold. Anchorage
Realty Co. 325 4th Ave. Emard & Lynch,
Phone 40-R. 134
FOR SALE.
For Sale—8 bunks with springs* and
mattresses. 931 4th Street.578
For Sale—Two sled dogs. Good buy.
Inquire Times. I_ »72
For Sale—Household goods, 1 rooms,
sewing machine; greatly reduced prices.
J. C. Funk, 3rd St., bet. H and I. 566
For Sale—Wood and coal heater; 12
foot counter; one Morris chair. Stvle
Shop. 468
FOR' SALE—REO AUTOMO
BILE, GARAGE AND EQUIP
MENT. APPLY TO LARRY
BYRNE.‘561
For Sale—Gramaphone and 25 records,
$20.00. Water power washing machine
(attach to faucet), $10.00. 635 K St. 560
For Sale—Corner lot 50 x 140, 4th and
G streets. Opposite Bank of Anchorage
and Empress theatre. Next to postof- I
fice. A. S. Koch, Riverside Hotel. 527
For Sale—Laundry Stove, inquire at
Mint Grill. 531
For .Sale—Five dogs, basket sleet and
harness. Inquire Bank 1*001 Room. 541
For Sale—Lot on 5th Ave., 50 x 140.
Lot 4, block 50. Inquire 543 6th Ave.
550
For Sale—Furnished rooming house on
4th ave. Good transient business, $-2,500.
$1,000 cash. Balance easy terms. See
Warner, cor. 4th and F._ 556
For Sale—Will sell at a sacrifice my
lot with two furnished houses. Close
in, business section. Leaving Anchor
age. Address Box 187, City. 556
For >&&%•— Lot on L St All payments
and assessments paid to date. Fine
view, $650; $200 cash, balance terms.
See.AVarnvr, gorner 4th and F St. 557
FOr $J?1#—-Two' room house, half lot,
7th, bet 1) and E. Inquire City Auto. 507
For Sale—Good view lots, $225 each.
Lojt/,7. bk»ck 85, corner 8th and M; lot 12,
block 58, corner 5th and N. Apply K.
Wikholnv. corner store, Masonic build
ing. 499
MISCELLANEOUS.
NOTICE rOB PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Juneau, Alaska, February
2, 1917.
NOTICE is hereby given that August
Kwhiiwn, of MaUinus'ia, Alaska, who, on
October 18, 1915, made homestead entry
No. 02458, for N% NEV4. . Sec. 20, N%
N W % See. 21 and K % S1*: U. Section ! 7.
Township 17 N., Range 1 E., Seward Me
ridian, has tiled notice of intention
to makar /ive year Proof, to establish j
claim to* rate land above described, before i
Leopold David, : Ifni tod State* Cominis-|
sior.er, flTb ^Anchorage, Alaska, on the
10th datfir April, 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Pet*c Murray, of Matanuska, Alaska, j
George Nylen, of Matanuska, Alaska.
George Grennnn, of Matanuska, Alaska i
Arthur A. Cobb.
C. E. WALKER, Register.
NOTICE rOB PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Juneau, Alaska, February
3, 1917.
NOTICE is hereby given that William
Hughes, of Knik, Alaska, who, on April
16, 1915„ made Home-stead Entry, No.
01780, for NWVi S\VV4, Lots 4, 6, SYz
NYV Y* Sec. 2, Lot 2, Section 11, Town
ship 16 N., Range 2 W„ Seward Merid
ian, has tiled notice of intention to make
five years Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before Leopold
David, U. S. Commissioner, at his office
at Anchorage, Alaska, on the 11th day of
April, 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Fred Crocker, of Knik. Alaska.
Malcolm A. McNeil, of Knik, Alaska.
Stanton Shafer, of Knik, Alaska.
Janies. JPatchell, of Knik. Alaska. I
5 C. B. WALKER, Register.
" At NOTICE.
All persons indebted to the undersign- |
f d are hereby notified to make sf Cle
ment before March 20, on which date
l will dose my business.
580_THOS. M c LA UGH LI N.
Wanted—Partner to take interest in
80 acres placer ground. Hydraulic1 plant
installed last summer. Call 401 7th Av.,
between 2 and 4 or 5 and 7 p. m. 571
Wanted—Passenger or freight for in
side. Good outfit. Phone *n»-K and will
call. :,i»S
in Knik foy a week, but after the first
morning’s experience registered at the
Pioneer Hotel.
During 1916 ther^ were 61 aliens
admitted to citizenship at Fairbanks
and 75 others declared their intention
to become citizens during that period, j
A number of those were from the
Balkan states.
Carsten’s Packing Co.’s
WASHINGTON BRAND HAMS, BACON AND PURE
LARD—Are the Right Goods at a Right Price.
WHOLESALE RATES ON CASE ORDERS.
CARSTENS PACKING COMPANY.
PHONE 43R 4th Bet C and D
CARL W. BOLTE
Hardware, Glass Ware and |
China Ware
Flashlights of All Descriptions.
PRICES REASONABLE Fourth Avenue.
Our Judgment Was Right
Our opening days have convinced us that Anchorage
appreciates a really high-class place to eat.
It is now up to us to bring and maintain service and
I cuisine up to the highest standard.
| ' •
Our Oysters are brought over the trail and packed in such a way
as to insure their being fresh.
! --A
THE OYSTER GROTTO
KOSMOS & CO.
SXsXsXsXsXsXsXsXsXsXiXSXsX^^
Doherty Coal Co.
Hand-Picked
COAL
$8.00 PER TON
Corner 1st and C St
TELEPHONE 46-K
9®®sXS)®®<sXsxsXsXsXs>®®®®®®<s^^
Fine Job Printing at The Times office
WATCH THIS
'Vi*
See ANCHORAGE Grow!
$3,000,000 EMERGENCY APPROPRIATION
ANNOUNCEMENT SATURDAY