PROFESSIONAL CARDS
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; JOHN M. REID
' Attorney and Counselor at Law >
! Notary Public. <
► Alaska Building. Phone 90K ;
III n I I I I'M III I I I I I..
»4 4 I I 141 I I I l 'H"l I
I ARTHUR FRAME
Lawyer
MASONIC BUILDING
NOTARY PUBLIC ;
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1C H. Sundmacher
LAWYER |
Notary Public. j
Bolte Bldg. : Anchorage j
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M. J. CONROY
Attorney-at-Law
NOTARY PUBLIC.
427 5th St. ^ ^ .noO®®OOC^
| ROBERT SIMPSON §
Juneau, Alaska.
jjj Glasses Fitted; Lenses Ground g
jg Anchorage Agency, Z. 3. toueenc
r £«**************»
DR. W. A. RYSTROM jjj
jfj Dentist 3
* Over Harmony Theatre tf
g Anchorage, - Alaska if
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DR. R. C. MATHIS jjj
F Dentist jp
jj MASONIC BUILDING |F
F Anchorage - Phone 60-Y'. S
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rDR. E. F. GERMAN ]
DENTISTRY
Hewitt Building Fourth Ave.
Phone 7-Y.
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1 DR. F. A. ROSS *
1 Dentist §1
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Alger Block - Anchorage !£
Phone 90-Y. !fi
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DR. K. A. KYVIG |
:
: Physician and Surgeon js
CITY DRUG STORE
■ Anchorage - Alaska <|
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jj DR F. M. BOYLE jfj
jj PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON ijjj
fi Hewitt Bldg. Fourth A\e. ^
jj Telephone 97K. i£
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GEO. E. PURVIS f
, *
; Architect and Builder %
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| 920 6th Ave., Anchorage |
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A. C. CRAIG
General Contractor and Builder S
Plans and Estimates Furnished. 5
K Store and Office Fixtures. j|
jj 731 5th Avenue. Phone 68Y S
; H. W. NAGLEY J
► . — «
► 4
l General Merchandise J
f SUSITNA. ALASKA ]
l ON TOLSTOI TRAIL i
[Branch Stores: J
McDOUGALL 5
TALKEETNA 3
4
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Shorthand and Typewriting
TAUGHT IN THREE MONTHS.
MISS M. E. HENTHORNE
Public Stenographer.
Ground Floor Masonic Bldg.
Phone 55-K.
-—
Bert Tearce, of Chickaloon, is regis
tered at the Hotel Anchorage.
J. J. Ross, the painter, recently re
turned from a Tying trip to Kenai
where he has been on important busi
ness.
The steamer Alaska is due at 7
o’clock this evening and outgoing pas
sengers are requested to bea board at
11 o’clocs.
Ground is being broken for the er
ection of a substantial structure for
the Dohrmann - Herning Hardware
company, on a 25-foot lot lying be
tween the Campbell corner and the
Mint Grill, on Fourth avenue.
A. Frodenburg is ercting a two
story structure on his property ad
joining the Bolte Hardware company,
on Fourth avenue. Mr. Frodenburg
i will occupy a portion of the ground
floor for business purposes, while Mr.
Strye, the photographer, will occupy
the remaining portion. The upstairs
will be occupied as office quarters.
A. Peterson who died Monday at
the government hospital from injur
ies received in the Turnagain Arm
accident was a popular member of the
Alaska Labor Union, which organi
zation will direct the funeral services
to be held in the Labor Temple, to
morrow (Friday) afternoon at 2
o’clock.
Andrew Christensen, of the land and
industrial department of the Alaskan
engineering commission, is authority
for the statement that the government
surveyors had about completed laying j
off the new town, Wassilla, and the lot;
sole will take place some time during
the first of next month; the exact date
will later be published in The Times, j
Among the celebrities aboard the j
incoming steamship Alaska, due at 7 j
o’clock this evening, are Chas. E. Her-1
ron, owner and publisher of The Daily
Times, and Wm. Martn, prominent op
erator in the T.TIIow creek district, i
There will be things doing in many
lines upon the arrival of these two
gentlemen and their genesis is anx
iously awaited.
Through the columns of the Daily
Times the ladies of the Episcopal
Guild desire to express their grati
tude to C. M. Eckmann,‘Bills Club.
W. G. Stoeser, A. E. Lathrop and the
Daily Times for the valuable assist
ance given to help make the social af
fair, last Saturday night, such a suc
cess. The affair netted $100.00 and
the ladies also desire to thank the peo
ple of Anchorage and vicinity for ■
their liberal patronage.
Secretary Henry has called a spec
! ial meeting of the members of the Al
aska Labor Union for tonight at 7:00
o’clock at the labor temple. Several
important questions, he says, will
come up for discussion among them
I being to pass on the complaint of the !
■ men on ex ra gang No. 2, the condi-,
i tion of the men working at the Moose j
’creek mine and to take up the matter
! of nominating officers for the next
election which is set for the near fu
j ture.
Honorable Frank G. Cannon left i
yesterday for a short business and
pleasure trip to Wassilla and vicin
ity where he has many old time
---
friends, who have been proven. Mr.
Cannon was one of the first advocates
of farming in this part of Alaska and
has had a great deal to do with help
ing settle up the country with reput
able men who have made a success of
their venture. An informal reception
was held for Mr. Cannon at Wassilla
yesterday and the entire countryside
gathered to do honor to their friend
and representative. Mr. Cannon will
return to Anchorage the last of the
week.
S. R. Metcalf underwent a slight
operation at the government hospital
this morning.
Miss Florence Wilson was operated
on at the government hospital yester
day. The operation was performed
by Dr. J. B. Beeson.
The Alaskan engineering commis
sion is contemplating building a spur
from the freight depot to tap C street
between First and Second avenue.
Doherty, Koff and Sjosdedt, the men
who were injured at the Turnagain
arm recently, are reported to be out
of danger and on the road to recovery.
Dr. Beeson and assistants per
formed a complicated operation on
Mrs. George Denton this morning at
the government hospital and the pa
tient is reported to be out of danger.
The work of repairing the cable line
has not vet been completed, hence the
I
curtailed outside report in today’s is
sue. The news now comes either by
wireless, or via the Canadian line to
Fairbanks and thence to Valdez.
Depty U. S. Marshal Clarence Moss
man received word this morning that
a laborer by the name of Gust Tam
bakas was shot at Camp 180 on the
main line. Tambakas will be brought
down on tonight’s train and placed in
the government hospital for treat
ment. Mr. Mossman says that from
reports received of the affair the
shooting was accidental but the mat
ter will be fully investigated.
District court convened yesterday
morning promptly at 10 o’clock and j
very little business was transacted;
aside from drawing the grand and
petit jurors, a list of which was pub
lished in The Times yesterday. The
two cases disposed of were, in a way,
similar, at least as far as independ
ence goes. John Jente O’Brien was
admitted to free and full fledged citi
zenship and Mrs. Hulda V. Lothrop
was granted a decree of divorce. Sev
eral important cases will come up for :
trial at this term of court and the
court calendar appears in another col
umn of today’s paper.
Dan Vucetich, of the Bank of An- j
chorage, informs The Times that the j
Admiral Farragut, due the first of the
week, is bringing an Italian band com
posed of 16 pieces and whose members
expect to make Anchorage their fu- ;
lure nome. uus Dana or Italians i
has been associated together since
coining to America from the land of
vineyards and have taken out their
naturalization papers. Their voca
tions are many and varied but the j
principle feature is that their band is j
considered the best in Alaska, com- :
peting with the Juneau, Wrangell, j
Treadwell and other bands in numer
ous contests.
Peterson's new xolo parlors now
open. 21
Cotton feit mattresses, bed springs
and linoleum, at Crocker’s. 459
Try a Want Ad in The Times.
Bank of Alaska
**•«"•* ANCHORAGE Wr«ng.u
An Institution of Strength and Character
CAPITAL $75,000.00
SURPLUS $17,500.00
President.ANDREW STEVENSON
Vice-President.ANDREW A. BENTON
Chairman Board of Directors . ZOHETH S. FREEMAN
SKAGWAY
Vice-President—
W. R. Hillery
Cashier—
W. L. Landsborough
Asaistant Cashier—
GEORGE HUTH
ANCHORAGE
V ice-President—
J. T. Westermatui
_ Assistant Cashier—
M. McVean
WRANGELL
Vice-President—
W. H. Warren
Assistant Cashier—
B. A. Ross
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
IS ALIVE TO NEEDS I
In addition to several other om- !
portant issues proulgated for the wel- (
fare of Anchorage and vicinity the \
Chamber of Commerce is devoting the !
better part of its energies and influ- !
ence toward “Good Roads.’ ’ And. too, !
their efforts are commencing to bear (
fruit; the road from Wassilla to Mile !
37'/i, on the Willow Creek-Knik wag- !
on road and the roads petitioned for in i
the Matanuska farming district are !
practically a certainty. The Cham- i
ber, in its prayer to the Alaska road i
commission, asked for $163,000 to be i
expended on roads in the vicinity of j i
Anchorage and the mining districts in i
the neighborhood.
In asking for this amount the
Chamber of Commerce was not hog- <
gish but well within the bounds of
reason, for it is admitted that there is <
no section of Alaska that can compare '
in resources and development to An
chorage and the contiguous country.
As a result of this campaign for
“Good Roads,” the Alaska road com- 1
mission, with headquarters in Valdez, j
has signified its intention of spending 1
a reliable representative to Anchorage 1
with the view of looking into the sit- 1
uation and starting the work on the 1
various projects. Jas. L. Wilson, road 1
commissioner for this district, it also 1
coming and Anton Eide is here at the 1
present. So it really looks as though j
Anchorage and vicinity were about to 1
be recognized in the important ques- j
tion of “Good Roads.”
Eyes Examined Tree at B. C. Nich- ]
ols, the Anchorage Jeweler, by A. B. ]
Magnuson, Optician, holding diploma :
from Omaha Optical Institute. 807 j
I JUST OPENED ;
Village Inn Cafeteria 1 ]
At 919 5th St. West I *
Short orders and regular meals. ^ •
Luncheon 11 a. m. to 2 p. m. * I ■
-
TABLE BOARD
Three steals $35 per Month. ; ^
% Two Meals S23 per Month. @
i ii
»®®®®®®®®®<*, e
I
Kachemack
Bay Fish Co
PRESIDENT,
Dr. K. A. Kyvig.
GEN.-MANAGER,
C. By Myers.
SECT.-TREAS.
Geo. Osborne.
ASSIST-MANAGER
Emil Turnquist
I
Kachemaek Bay Fish Co. is now formed
and the public is invited to buy shares.
Only a small amount of stock will be
sold. This is a legitimate business un
dertaking, conducted economically for
the future development and expansion
of the company. The K. B. F Co. has a
cannery site in Halibut Cove, Kaehe
mack Bay. Trap sites and gear for ex
tensive fishing, power boats, scows, nets,
dories, traps, salterv stations, etc., and
will put up a large amount of mild cur
ed and hard salted salmon this season,
and when salmon season is over our out
fit will be taken to Kachemaek Bay,
where herring will be put up and pre
parations made for canning of different
kinds of fish, fish balls, clams, crabs,
etc. Its a well known fact that the fish
ing industry in Alaska is in its infancy
and the opporunity is now rapping on
your door, invitng you to share with us
in this growing industry. Inquire for
more particulars at Dr. Kyvig’s Drug
store or Osborn’s .Jewelry store.
Some folks sleep, we never do. The
ellow car. Phone 61R. 36
Baths open day and night at Pet
•son’s hotel. 2
Dr. W. A. Rystrom, dentist, over
Harmony Theatre. 810
Stoves and Ranges. All kinds. At
Bolte Hardware Co. Phone 90R. -1?
E BON MARCHE!
Opp. Postoffice
We are throwing every day large quantities of merchan
dise on our Bargain Tables with tickets marked iu plain fig
ure' so you can help yourself and you don’t have to pay the
big advance- in prices that the small storekeepers are p
ing to you. Our prices are lower than last year on most <
goods because we have bought more than we needed on ac
count of the big raise they were hollering outside. Now it' up
to you to come and get the Big Bundle for the least money.
Special Sale
Tomorrow
Men’s Shoes! Shoes! Shoes!
Men’s Dress Shoes, $8 values for.$5
Men’s Kaliki Pants, $2.50 values for.$1.35
Men’s English Moleskin Pants, $3.50 values for.$1.75
Work Shirts, the best made in America.50c
Men’s Ribbed Underwear, extra heavy .$1.00 suit
The Bon Marche
OPPOSITE POST OFFICE. /