PROFESSIONAL CARDS
JOHN M REID
Attorney and Counselor at Law
Notary Public.
Alaska Building. Phone 4>1 -R
\ L. David
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW j
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office, Corner 5th and E. !
> Anchorage : : Alaska j
illiimiiMi*"*” * ' ■ ■ ■ •
ARTHUR FRAME
Lawyer
MASONIC BUILDING
NOTARY PUBLIC
C. H. Sundmacher 1
LAWYER [
Notary Public. JS
I f*
! Bolte Bldtr. : Anchorage <i
M. J. CONROY
Attorney-at-Law
NOTARY PUBLIC.
427 5th St. Anchorage
i ROBERT SIMPSON J
Juneau, Alaska.
| Glasses Fitted; Lenses Ground gs
! Anchors** Af4ncy, *. J. X»on**ac if
DR. W. A. RYSTROM
Dentist i
| Over Harmony Theatre [
! Anchorage. - Alaska »
DR. R. C. MATHIS
Dentist
MASONIC BUILDING
Anchorage - Phone 60-Y.
DR. E. F. GERMAN
DENTISTRY
Hewitt Building Fourth Ave.
Phone 7-Y.
— --
p DR F. A. ROSS
| Dentist
jj Alger Block - Anchorage
C Phone 90-Y.
DR. K. A. KYVIG
Physician an<i Surgeon
CITY DRUG STORE
Anchorage ... Alaska
DR F. M. BOYLE
PHYSICIAN ANI) Sl'RGKON jjj
Hewitt Bldg. Fourth Ave. jjj
Telephone 7-Y'. if
GEO. B. PURVIS
Architect and Builder !
920 6th Ave., Anchorage j
A. C. CRAIG
General Contractor and Builder
Plans and Estimates Furnished.
.
Store and Office Fixtures.
731 5th Avenue. Phone 68Y
H. W. NAGLEY J
_ 4
4
4
General Merchandise $
SUSITNA, ALASKA «
ON TOLSTOI TRAIL *
Branch Stores: }
MeDOUGALL \
TALKEETNA |
Shorthand and Typewriting
TAUGHT IN THREE MONTHS.
Pitman Phonography.
MISS M. E. HENTHORNE
Room 7 Lathrop Apts.
_
H. Neiland. of Seattle, is registered
at the Crescent.
il
There will be no practice game of
; baseball tomorrow.
|' It won’t last long and is a splendid
| thing for spring crops.
,1
Jas. O'Brien of San Francisco is reg
' < istered at the Hotel Anchorage.
’ W. Tonstad, of Seattle, is among
’ the recent arrivals at the Crescent.
*
I The Admiral Farragut sailed for'
) Seattle and way ports at .'i o’clock this
> afternoon.
^ George W. Evans arrived on the
) Farragut from Seattle to accept a po
) sition with the A. E. C.
? Next Sunday, the second Sunday in
} May, is “Mothers’ Day” and will be
^ duly observed in Anchorage,
r Steamer Mariposa is due to reach
) Anchorage at 4 o’clock this aftemon
\ and will leave for Seattle at 9 o’clock
? tonight.
p Mr. and Mrs. Roy Adkins, of Was
pjsiila, are in the city on a business
p j and pleasure trip and are stopping at
the Crescent.
: j
| The infant child of Mr. and Mrs.
I Jack Dunstan died vesterdav and pri
,
i vate funeral services were held today
3 :
5' at the Dunstan home.
J
il Glen Carrington. representing
. Spaulding sporting goods, arrived in
i the city on the Admiral Farragut and
j is stopping at the Hotel Anchorage.
! Mrs. A. Frodenberg, who under
I went a successful operation last week
! at the government hospital, is conva
j lescing and is able to receive friends.
; R. C. Goheen, of the Eska Creek
• Coal company, is down from the
{ mines on a combined business and
! j pleasure trip and is stopping at the
■ I ,
j | Crescent.
{ Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lindig of Sew
liard, were passengers on the Admiral
>). Farragut, that reached Anchorage
| j early this morning and are guests
Ij at the Crescent.
I Thos. Jeter, who has been in the
: government hospital for the past week
j under the care of Dr. J. B. Beeson, is
' reported to be improving and on the
j rapid road to recovery.
j
j C. P. Lockhart, of the A. E. C., is
: in from Matanuska ami is stopping at
j the Crescent while waiting for the
| steamer Mariposa on which he has
I. engaged passage for Seattle.
j Robert Logemann returned to An
j chorage on one of the recent steamers
J from San Francisco where he has
j been for the past three months visit
j ing relatives and friends. He says
J that Anchorage looks better to him '
1 than ever and he will resume his ron
| nection with the firm of Price &
i Bennett.
|
j Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Wright were ar
•' rivals on the Admiral Farragut from
j | Seward and are stopping at the Hotel
Anchorage. Mr. Wright is the son of
> J. W. Wright, foreman of The Daily
> Times, and was formerly linotype op
> erator on the Seward Gateway. The ;
j Wrights will probably locate in An
> chorage.
For the last time Mayor J. G.
• i Watts desires to call attention of the j
’i 1
| automobile drivers to the recent rul
■ !
! ing governing fast driving on 4th
j avenue. He says that he will make an
! example of some of the local Barney
Oldfields who are deliberately break-)
ing the law, by exceeding the speed j
limit, if the speeding is not stopped.
Miss Jeanette Beaton and Charles j
j Lowry were quitely married this mom- j
j ing at the Presbyterian manse by Dr. j
J J. L. McBride. Mrs. Lowry is from;
; Vancouver, B. C., and arrived in An-1
chorage on the Admiral Farragut. Mr.
j a/iad Mrs. Lowry will leave within a
■ few days for mile 32 where he is lo-1
: cated in the service of the Alaskan En
i gineering Commission.
Just one year ago yesterday is j
| snowed in Anchorage. The fall was ]
not quite so heavy as today’s snow,!
which was ordered for the benefit of |
the late arrivals from Florida ard j
j other southern states. It is only a i
passing fancy of the weather man’s.
I who has been exceptionally gracious of 11
late. It is too bad but the old boy
can’t please all the people all the time
but the people of Anchorage were be
coming surfeited with California
weather and the change is delightful.
J. T. Delaney and Chas. LaCoste of
Seattle are among the recent arrivals
at the Hotel Anchorage.
M. Conlon of Seattle arrived on the
Admiral Farragut and will leave
Monday morning for the Willow creek
district to work at the Martin mine.
Mrs. W. I. Stuart was a passenger
on the Admiral Farragut and comes to
Anchorage to join her husband, who is
in the employ of the Alaskan Engi
neering Commission.
Mrs. J. W. Ward. Miss Byles and
Dr. Benedict, committee on organiza
tion, met yesterday morning and
drafted rules and regulations govern
ing the local Tennis association which
will be published later in Daily Times.
The Chamber of Commerce has
taken up the matter of getting the
promised federal building for Anchor
age. The executive omrmtittee will
meet with the local bar association
Monday night to draft suitable reso
lutions and prepare a memorial to be
forwarded to the proper authorities
urging prompt action in this import
ant matter.
Mrs. Thos. C. Noyes and Miss Bon
nie Noyes of Ketchikan, accompanied
by their guide, G. Martin, were among
the passengers on the Admiral Farra
gut and are registered at the Hotel
Anchorage. The party expect to make
a trip into the Willow creek district
and different points of interest in the
vicinity of Anchorage as soon as
weather conditions are more favor
able.
Frederick E. Rader arrived in the
city on the Admiral Farragut and Is
registered at the Hotel Anchorage.
Mr. Rader will have charge of the gov
ernment experimental farm near Mat
anuska and brought complete equiD
ment and necesary farming machinery
with him. He intends to leave within
a few days to commence active work
on the new government project which
will prove of material benefit to the
farmers of this community.
H. A. Lawrence, traveling passen
ger and freight agent for the Union
Pacific system, with headquarters at
Juneau, arrived in the city on the
Admiral Farragut and is registered
at the Hotel Anchorage. Mr. Law
rence recently returned from an ex
tended trip to the outside and brings
back the report that the states will
send a record number of tourists to
Alaska this summer, with Anchorage
as the objective point of interest.
Especially is this true of the middle
western states and he mentioned sev
eral large parties which will already
made up for the Alaska tour. He will
be in Anchorage several days in the
interest of the Union Pacific system.
Coffins Smoked Herring, fine for
Lunches—
At Brown & Hawkins. 924
Lunch once at North Pole Bakery
and you ever after. 920
Garden hose and garden tools at
Bolte Hardware Co. Phone 90-R. 966
Peterson’s Billiard Parlor for latest
war bulletins. 400
Any size you want In ship augers,
with or without screw. Factory ship
ment just received. B. &. H. 939
Cooks’ and waiters' coats and aprons
at C. Me Felix. 793
North Pole Bakery lunch box with
its dainties. A good meal. 920
Read the Anchorage Times and be
an Anchorage booster.
i
Who Occupies This Space?
The Pioneer
Painter?
| Who’s The Pioneer Painter?
ASK ANY BUSINESS MAN
Reasonable Prices
Best Materials
_I
-_I l!
(Valdez Miner)
The big incendiary conflagration of
January 2 was recalled today by the
finding, back of the Keystone Produce
company's place of business at the
corner of McKinley street and Key
stone avenue of two gunny sacks and j
a candle tucked away closely against
the corner of a small projection of the j
building. About the sacks still clung
the faint odor of kerosene, showing
that the party who started the fires
on that memorable morning had de
signs on other buildings besides those
burned. This also undoubtedly. ac
counts for the presence of the person
seen by Mr.-. Von Gunther back of
the building on the early morning of
the fire.
On the morning before the fire
started. Mrs. Ames observed through
the kitchen window tracks through
the deep snow back of the place and
! close up to the building and called Mr.
Ames’ attention to them. Following
the fire and the sighting of the man
by Mrs. Von Gunther the memory of
the tracks was recalled and the pos
sibility that there might have been an
attempt to fire the building aroused,
but the deep snow prevented investi-!
gation. In the light of the discovery
today it is believed that the building
' escaped destruction through an inci
! dent at the time deemed anything but >
•fortunate.
The night before the fire a leak de
i veloped in the roof through the accu
mulation of snow and about 11 o’clock
1 Mr. Ames went up on the roof and j
j shoveled off the snow, throwing it,
down where the plant had been made!
and covering it to a depth of several
feet, bringing the snow up to a level J
; with the eaves. To this fact is un- •
| doubtedly due the escape of the build- i
ing, and there seems to be little doubt
that the purpose of the man seen be
hind the structure was to fire the oil- *
, soaked sacks.
Bank of Alaska !
Sk«w., ANCHORAGE WrBB*eM
_ ____
I 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—
\V. R. Hillery
j Cashier—
| W. L. LandsborouRh
! Assistant Cashier—
GEORGE HUTH
ANCHORAGE
V ice- President—
J. T. Westermann
Assistant Cashier—
M. McVean
WRANGELL g
Vice-President—
W. H. Warren i
Assistant Cashier— j
B. A. Ross i
i
' I
j
l
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 with
food properly cooked and seasoned and savoringly gar
nished— That’s »
The
**#***!«
Oysters
I
Any Time '
»*****»¥
I
Oysters
Any Style
lUUCkOClCIClC
1
Delightful Music GROTTO kosmo£ & CO.
STARS AND STRIPES
FLOAT OVER CANADIAN
PARLIAMENT BUILDING
OTTAWA, Ont., April 17.—The*
Stars and Stripes for the first' time
in history were hoisted with the
Union Jack on the Canadian parlia
ment building here. By thus associ
ating the two flags Canadian officials1
said they wished to express the satis
faction they felt at the determination
of the United States to join the war
against the German government.
The American colors wtih the Union
Jack also fluttered from the city hall
aand maany other buildings.
Building paper and rooting at Bolte
Hdw. Co. Phone 90-R. #966
latest War News at Peterson’s. 399
THE B H MARCHE!
Opp. Postoffice
JUST UNPACKED—LARGE SHIPMENT OF
Ladies’ Suitings
and
Coat Materials
/ »
THESE ARE IMPORTED WORSTEDS, BROADCLOTHS,
SERGES, SCOTCH HOMESPUNS AND VELOURS.
%
COME AND SEE OUR NEW SKIRTS AND SILK WAISTS.
THE LATEST FROM NEW YORK.
_ _ 0
Watch Our Windows for Display!
The Bon Marche
Opp. Postoffice I
_|