PROFESSIONAL CARDS
;; JOHN M REID
< • Attorney and Counselor at law
i > Notary Public.
; | Alaska Pudding. Phone 61-R J
M 11 I 11 I I I IH ♦ I I I III I >♦♦♦'
§ L. David
S ATTORNEY-AT-LAW ;
| NOTARY PUBLIC ;
> Office, Corner 5th and E. $
© Anchorage : : Alaska g
j©®®®®®®®®®®®®1®
4 4 II >■!■> » 1 I t’H'M t I I
;: ARTHUR FRAME
;; Lawyer ;
; ; MASONIC BUILDING \
NOTARY PUBLIC |
»♦< I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I 4"M"M"I-W
®©®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®@®®®®®®®
!C. H. Sundmacher
LAWYER 1
Notary Public. ®
Bolte Bldg. : Anchorage |
©<8)®<®®©c?®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®
M. J. CONROY
Attorney-at-Law
NOTARY PUBLIC. f
427 3th St. Anchorage
I
| ROBERT SIMPSON
|7'’ Juneau, Alaska.
S Glasses Fitted; Lenses Ground eg
S Anchorage Agency, Z. J. Loumc jg
BBBiSH^3g!^gaa^riagtsa^a
W^WtfWWtfSfi**********
* DR. W. A. RYSTROM *
| Dentist
jfiOver Harmony Theatre
S Anchorage, - Alaska
S.ew^.^^ipiptfirtru-iririrtriFigD
DR. R. C. MATHIS *
Dentist jjj
MASONIC BUILDING jfi
ftgXg)<®©®®®5>®®®®®®®®®®S®®®®®®
I DR. E F. GERMAN
I DENTISTRY I
© Hewitt Building Fourth Ave. ®
• Phone 7-Y. f|>
©®*)®®®®®®®®®®®?®®®®©S®®®®®
I DR F. A. ROSS
®®®9®®®®®®®®®®®®S®®®®)®®®®®
I DR. K. A. KYVIG
Physician and Surgeon f
CITY DRUG STORE
Anchorage ... Alaska ®
®®®®®®®®®::::: ~®s®®®®®®®®®
iwnriF.piwr.Firirti’inwriririnriri
* DR F. M. BOYLE ^
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Hewitt Bldg. Fourth Ave.
Telephone 7-Y.
es«w«««YarafS«js*jyRfM^.^xirpj®xsyixsxijffl
J GEO. B. PURVIS
.§> Architect and Builder |
5 9‘JO Gth Ave., Anchorage *
A. C. CRAIG |
General Contractor and Builder { !
Plans and Estimates Furnished. [ [
Store and Office Fixtures. ; |
731 5th Avenue. Phone 68Y ! j
t H. W. NAGLEY ♦
: I
♦ General Merchandise j
X SUSITNA, ALASKA ♦
J ON TOLSTOI TRAIL *
X Branch Stores: |
♦ Me DOUGALL ♦
t TALKEETNA t
Mrs. Harry Whittemore left foi
, Seward on the steamer Mariposa,
i Robert Scott, a traveling salesmar
jwith headquarters at Juneau, is at th*
Crescent.
On account of the Pioneer dance
which will be given Tuesday at th<
i Labor temple, there will be no car<
! party Wednesday night.
Mrs. W. W. Butts returned to An
ichorage on the steamer Mariposa af
ter spending several weeks in Sewari
1 on business and pleasure.
George W. Fowler and Miss Cath
erine F'owler, son and daughter of H,
T. Fowler, of Anchorage, were arriv
als on the steamship Mariposa.
Ed. Whittemore, of Seward, one of
the original founders of the town on
Resurrection bay, returned to his
home on the steamship Mariposa.
The freighter Turret Crown finish
ed unloading her 3,000-ton cargo of
railroad equipment at Anchorage and
sailed for Seattle yesterday morning.
Jas. Duncan, who played first base
! for the Shamrocks last year, returned
| to Anchorage on the steamer Maripo
sa from Seattle where he spent the
! winter.
The town of Seward is going to
; have a new baseball park and the
fans are exerting every effort to get
, a winning team for the series of
games to be played in Anchorage next
July.
E. S. Hewitt returned to Anchor
age on the steamship Mariposa, after
an absence of several months. He re
ports business booming in all Alaska
coast towns. He will remain in An
chorage for the summer.
Following a precedent set early
this spring, the steamship Admiral
Watson of the Pacific Steamship Co.,
and the steamship Northwestern, of
the Alaska Steamship Co., both are
due to arrive at Anchorage Saturday.
The dance Saturday night at the
I.abor Temple was one of the best
attended affairs given this winter.
About 100 couples, including many re
cent arrivals on the steamships were
present.
Jas. Gaffney, representing the lire
insurance firm of Ix>wry & Pike, of
Seattle, advises Anchorage friends
that he will arrive in this city on the
next boat and expects to remain for
several weeks.
Joe Orr returned yesterday from a
fishing trip of several days and reports
the sport excellent in the numerous
lakes in the vicinity of Wassilla and
Matanuska. He brought in the limit
catch and says the trout are rising
hungrylv to salmon eggs.
Grover Kertis, of Port Townsend,
Washington, arrived in Anchorage on
the steamer Mariposa from Douglas,
and has accepted a position with the
Alaskan Engineering commission. Mr.
Kertis is a ball player of note and will
wear a Matanuska uniform this sea
I son.
D. G. Allen, representing the Tru
Blu Biscuit company, is a recent ar
rival in Anchorage and is stopping at
the Crescent. Mr. Allen says that
Anchorage is the most progressive
city on his route and that his com
pany will probably establish an agen
cy here in the near future.
There is a splendid opportunity for
some live real estate man to make a
specialty of locating the numerous
homesteaders who are flocking to
Anchorage. N'ot only would it pay
an agent to specialize on available
lands subject to entry but would be a
source of great benefit to the home
seeker.
R. J. Warner, jr., returned to An
chorage on the Admiral Farragut and
will resume his duties with the Alas
kan Rngineering commission in the
near future. Mr. Warner spent the
winter visting different cities in the
states and took a short business
course in the South Dakota Normal
school at Aberdeen.
At a recent meeting of the Anchor
age 1-awn Tennis club Dr. C. C. Bene
dict was elected president and M.
Byles secretary-treasurer. The mem
bers of the club will be assessed $2.00
dues for the season and work will
I commence on two additional courts
| this week.
The Daily Times received a new
j Chandler & Price job press on the
Admiral Farragut.
George W. Evans, the government
i coal expert, and Sumner Smith left
for the coal fields this morning on
! official business.
L. V. Ray and Leon C. Booker of
| Seward, are going to open a law of
j fice in Anchorage in the near future
with Mr. Booker in charge.
A. F. Stander, a well known Alas
kan, accompanied by his wife and
family, arrived in Anchorage on the
I steamer Mariposa and are stopping at
the Hotel Morrison.
J. Frank Warner, United States
I surveyor, connected with the land de
partment, who surveyed the Anchor
age townsite, was an arrival from his
headquarters in Juneau on a recent
steamer. Mr. Warner, who from the
first has been an optimist with re
spect to Anchorage, is simply as
tounded at the progress that has been
made. Mr. Warner is en route to
Wassilla, to do some surveying in that
locality.
—
ENCOURAGING NEWS
BROUGHT BY MURRAY
J. C. Murray, manager of the Cache j
I Creek Dredging Co., and agent fori
the Cache Creek Mining Co., arrived i
on the steamship Mariposa en route !
to his properties in the Cache creek
district. '
Murray announces that the sum
mer’s supplies and the crews for the
dredge already are on the ground, and
according to the latest reports receiv
ed from Chas. Harris, in charge of
the dredge, operations will start about
i May 15. Murray will remain in An
chorage until the river breaks, when
he will take the first boat for his work.
“Everything looks good for a big
j summer’s work,” said Murray this I
morning. “Reports from Mr. Harris!
indicate that everything is moving'
along nicely, and that the weather
' will permit the dredging to commence
at least by May 15.
This winter we had a crew of
men blocking out coal, and we now
have enough coal in the bunkers or
blocked out to run us for the summer.
The coal we are getting is first class
in every respect, and we have no dif
ficulty in keeping the 250-h. p. boiler j
on the dredge at high pressure.
‘ 1 saw Col. W. I*. Richardson, chair- j
man of the Alaska Road commission
while I was in Seattle, and he has
promised to build a road from the Su
sitna to our workings. This road
will be about JO miles long and will
prove of inestimable value to the dis
trict. Every year from 25 to JO pros
pectors come into that district to pros
pect but are forced to return without
results because of their inabilty to
* get provisions and supplies. With a
good road to Cache creek, that diffi
. culty will be overcome, and big devel
i opments can be expected.”
Murray reports that many mining
: men will be in Anchorage this sum
; mer to look over the possibilities
( along the line of the government rail
, road. Large capital is available, he
says, and all that is needed to make
, Anchorage a great minig center, is
! to let the people on the outside know
; what the real resources of this coun
! try really are.
1
Peterson’s Billiard Parlor for latest
war bulletins. 400
Read The Dally Times and be an
| Anchorage booster.
Try a Times Want Ad for results.
1 Listen!
I found out who that
Pioneer Painter is.
Yes 1
lie’s the fellow who’s
been doing that painting
for those particularly peo
j Pip
Yours for a city beau
tiful.
John J. Ross
|! Pioneer Painter. Box 126 I
it_J
One hundred and seventeen passen
gers, sixty-three first class and fifty
four steerage, arrived on the steam
ship Mariposa, of the Alaska Steam
ship Co., which dropped anchor at 10
o’clock Saturday night. She brought
200 tons of freight for Anchorage, in
cluding large shipments of fresh veg
etables.
The Mariposa was discharged early j
Sunday morning and sailed on her j
southbound trip at 1 o’clock yesterday I
afternoon with 27 outgoing passen- |
gers.
Those arriving on the Mariposa
were:
From Seattle—H. Lutsch, Miss C.
Fowler, W. Hunziker, Mrs. Hunziker,
I’. McGuines, H. K. Marshal, Geo. W.
Fowler, A. F. Stander, Mrs. Stander,
August Stander, Margaret Stander, j
J. McCarthy, F. J. King, Fred Mur
ford, Wm. DeGeorge, I!. Benson, B. L.
O’Connor, C. B. DeMille, J. ,C. Mur-j
ray, Belle Affleclc, Grace Affleck, W.
G. McMannis, F. A. Bezek, Lualle Pa
paravick, Murdock McLeod, Malcom
McLeod, C. M. Shubley, Rev. E. W.
Hughes, H. H. Reynolds, Wm. Norris,
James Duncan, Mrs. Duncan, M. Goz
ovich, Mrs. Gozovich, Joseph Daigle,
A. Erickson, K. Olson.
From Alaska points—T. E. King
baum, Robert Scott, Mrs. Wm. Butts,
Mrs. A. Esson, John Bergstrom, Chas.
Carpean, S. Shudshift, E. Hanger, R.
Smith, H. Cutting, Mrs. I. McKenzie,
E. S. Hewitt, J. F. Warner, Fred
Dahlquist, J. E. Worley, D. Lawrence,
Louise Dejonghe, W. Stolt, Ellen Hu
sisto, Pauline Sinisalo, D. G. Allin,'
Herman Worth, C. M. Brown, Grover )
Kertis, J. C. Hill.
Stop at Peterson's Hotel. 399
Cooks’ and waiters' coats and aprons
at C. Me Felix. 793
Read the Anchorage Times and be
an Anchorage booster.
Bank of Alaska
Sk-KW., ANCHORAGE «r.„«en
An Institution of Strength and Character
CAPITAL $75,000.00
SURPLUS $17,500.00
Portent.ANDREW STEVENSON
Vice-President.ANDREW A. BENTON
Chairman Board of Directors . ZOHETH S. FREEMAN
SKAGWAY
Vice-President—
W. R. Hillery
Cashier—
W. L. Landsborouuh
Assistant Cashier— j
GEORGE HUTH (
ANCHORAGE
Vice-President—
J. T. YVestermann
Assistant Cashier— i
M. McY'ean i
WRANGELL
Vice-President—
W. H. Warren
Assistant Cashier—
B. A. Ross
The Weary Worker
OR BUSINESS MAN
With the jaded appetite often needs more than mere food
to renew him. Me needs the added zest that goes with
food properly cooked and seasoned and savoringlv gar
nished— That’s
The . ^
***«**!« —
Oysters
Any Time
****#!»«»
Delightful Music
i -
GROTTO
Oysters
Any Style (
■ipipipipipipip
1JIJUUIJIJIJ1
KOSMOS & CO.
--|
NOTICE TO PARENTS.
Youths’ and children’s clothes just
arrived. C. Me Felix. 793
Get your eyes examined free at
George Osborn’s, the leading jeweler,
by Fred Carlquist, graduate optician.
Satisfaction guaranteed. 260
Dr. W. A. Rystrom, dentist, over
Harmony Theatre. 810
Plows, harrows and cultivators at
Bolte Hdw. Co. Phone !K)-R. 96ti
Cameron’s Cafe is busy. Join the
contented throng. 736
Best music and entertainers at Pe
terson’s. 399
*
Dr. W. A. RyfiM'om, (Jentist, ova#
Harmony theatre. 810
THE BON MARCHE!
Opp. Postoffice
JUST UNPACKED—LARGE SHIPMENT OF
Ladies’ Suitings
and
C at Mai rials
THESE ARE IMPORTED WORSTEDS, BROADCLOTHS,
SERGES, SCOTCH HOMESPUNS AND VELOURS.
COME AND SEE OUR NEW SKIRTS AND SILK WAISTS.
THE LATEST FROM NEW YORK.
t
Watch Our Windows for Display!
The Bon Marche
Opp. Postoffice