PROFESSIONAL CARDS
4111111 n i'* 11 h i ♦♦ i"i«!'♦♦♦♦
II JOHN M. REID ;;
! I Attorney and Counselor at Law . .;
I Notary Public. < ■ j
' ’ Alaska Building. Phone 90K ;; J
III l'4'M-1 I I I I l'4 II I I I 44 4444" >
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| L. David 1
I attorney-at-law |
i NOTARY PUBLIC r
Office, Corner 5th and E. »
© Anchorage : : Alaska g
44 I I I I I II I I II 04 I 44444444* ■
J J ARTHUR FRAME ;
; ; Lawyer ;;
| ; MASONIC BUILDING 11
notary PUBLIC : :
>41 I I I I H'l I I I I I"H 4414444* 1
§ C. H. Sundmacher i
| LAWYER I
ffi Notary Public. g
I Bolte Bldg. : Anchorage |
l- - ~®(?SX«X«X«X«XS©©©©©©©©©
I M. J. CONROY |
S Attorney-at-Law
1 NOTARY PUBLIC. I
© 427 5th St. Anchorage @
ROBERT SIMPSON |
Juneau, Alaska.
Glasses Fitted; Lenses Ground gj
Anchors** Agency, *. J. loneiac je
R***************
dr. w. a. rystrom g
Dentist jjj
| Over Harmony Theatre jjj
gi Anchorage, - Alaska y;
DR. R. C. MATHIS jjj
Dentist jjj
MASONIC BUILDING jfi
Anchorage - Phone 60-Y. jjj
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| DR. E. F. GERMAN
§ DENTISTRY
® Hewitt Building Fourth Ave. ®
; /Phone 7-Y. ©
DR. F. A. ROSS g
Dentist y;
Alger Block - Anchorage
Phone 90-Y. !fi
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| DR. K. A. KYVIG
© Physician and Surgeon ©
| CITY DRUG STORE ;
© Anchorage - Alaska ©
8®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®
DR F. M. BOYLE ^
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON jjj
Hewitt Bldg. Fourth Ave. jjj
Telephone 97K. ■£
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| GEO. B. PURVIS I
g Architect and Builder 1
g 920 6th Ave., Anchorage g
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jjj A. C. CRAIG |
jfi General Contractor and Builder jjj
1 Flans and Estimates Furnished, <fi
Store and Office Fixtures. j§
731 6th Avenue. Phong 88Y 5
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X H. W. NAGLEY l
t ^
j General Merchandise ;;
t SUSITNA, ALASKA
f ON TOLSTOI TRAIL ;;
t Branch Stores: ;;
| McDOUGALL
I TALKEETNA |
__ _ I
_ |
J. C. Shreve, of Seattle, is at the j
Hotel Anchorage.
The steamer Alaska brought 72 j
passengers to Anchorage.
Mrs. W. E. Rich arrived on the S. j
S. Alaska and is a guest at the Cres
cent.
‘*E. Goldsmith, of the San Francisco i
Chronicle, is in Anchorage and will be |
in the city several days on business.
R. Rolkerr, a traveling salesman
from San Francisco- arrived on the S.
S. Alaska and is registered at the Ho
tel Anchorage.
A. E. Lathrop, of moving picture
fame, left on the S. S. Alaska for Cor-)
dova to be absent from Anchorage one
week on business.
The dearth of the country’s flag in !
Anchorage is conspicuous by its ab
sence and has caused considerable!
comment by the newly arrived people
from the states.
Mrs. Mary Morrison returned to An-1
chorage on the S. S. Alaska from a
trip to Seattle where she was called!
in response to a telegram announcing
sickness in her family.
Three divorce cases were granted
yesterday by Judge Fred M. Brown
and several more are on the calendar
which proves that the little God Cu
pid is human and not infallible.
Mr. and Mrs. Mayer, were arrivals
on the steamer Alaska and are stop
ping at the Crescent. Mr. Mayer is
connected with a jewelry firm in Seat
tle and will be in Anchorage for some
time on business.
R. A. Ross, of Skagway, was among
the S. S. Alaska passengers and is
stopping at the Crescent. Mr. Ross
is auditor for the Bank of Alaska and
will remain in Anchorage several days ;
on business.
W. W. Diedrick has returned to his
adopted city and is here to stay. He
says that in all of the Alaska towns
; he visited this winter that Anchorage
i is by far the best and he feels that
his time was wasted in trying to find
a better business location.
E. R. Davidson, of the Mohawk Min
ing company, returned yesterday or.
the steamer Alaska from an extended!
trip to Spokane. Mr. Davidson said
this morning that his trip was highly
satisfactory and the company would
start to install the machinery as soon j
as practicable.
R. F. Feltham, of the firm of arker
& Feltham of McDougal, arrived in
the city by the river route and is reg
istered at the Crescent. Mr. Feltham
reports business very good indeed at
McDougal and he will be in Anchor
age a week or ten days purchasing
more goods for their general mer
chandise store.
I). P. Patterson arrived in the city
from Seattle on the steamer Alaska
yesterday and is stopping at the Hotel
Anchorage. Mr. Patterson is an old
time Nomeite and is well known
among the old timers. He was form
erly connected with the famous Capt.
Johnson claim on the beach line and
will spend some time in this vicinity
in the interests of mining.
A. J. Carlson and son, late of Sew
ard, will open the Troy laundry next
Monday morning on the corner of
fourth^ avenue and B street. Mr.
Carlson haB been in the laundry busi
ness In Alaska for 20 years and is ex
perienced in this line. New and mod
ern machinery will arrive on one of
the next steamers and the laundry will
be up-to-date in every particular.
J. J. Finnegan, an attorney at Sew
ard, was among the passengers on the
steamer Alaska and will stop at the
Hotel Anchorage during his stay in
the city. Mr. Finnegan has several
cases to come up in this term of the
district court and is thinking seriously
of moving to Anchorage and establish
a law office. Mr. Finnegan and his j
estimable family will be welcome.
George B. Dean, a prominent min
ing engineer of Spokane, arrived in
Anchorage on the S. S. Alaska and
will spend several weeks looking over
the different mining properties in the
Willow creek district. Mr. Dean rep-1
resents a syndicate of wealthy Spok
ane capitalists and is connected with
one of the alrgest trust companies in
that city. He will leave tomorrow, in
company with E. R. Davidson, to make
an inspection of the Mohawk property
with the view of substantial invest
ment.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boedrich ar
rived in the city last evening on the S.
S. Alaska and are stopping at the
Crescent. Mr. Boedrich says that they
the in Alaska with the view to locat
ing and stayed over in Seward be
tween boats. He brings the old tales
of Sewardites spending the majority
o* their time in attending to the busi
ness of their sister city. Among oth
er preprosterous and misleading state
ments the knockers are making, Mr.
Boedrich said, were that Anchorage
w&ter was tained and the city was ex
periencing a siege of typhoid fever;
too, that here were 3,000 men walking
the streets of Anchorage out of em
ployment. Mr. Boedrich is very much
impressed with Anchorage and says
that he shall remain in the city.
WM. MARTIN, PROMINENT
IN MINING CIRCLES, RETURNS
Wm. Martin, whose hobby is min
ing, and by profession numbered
I among the most successwul and prom
| inent attorneys of Seattle and the
i northwest, arrived in the city on the
I S. S. Alaska yesterday afternoon and
j is stopping at the Hotel Parsons.
Mr. Martin will leave in a few days
i for the Willow creek district where
■ he has extensive mining interests.
His principle interests are in the Alas
ka Free Gold Mining company, whose
property is among the big producers
of the Willow creek district. He an
I ticipates considerable improvement
j this summer and is thinking seriously
of installing an electric plant which
will provide power for the different
: mines in the district.
Mr. Martin has done much to devel
op the country and is a firm believer
in the Willow creek district which he
thinks is in its infancy and bound to
De one of the big producers of Alaska,
ka.
INSURANCE MAN IS
HERE FROM SAN FRANCISCO
W. G. Fortman, representing the
New Zealand Fire Insurance company,
arrived in the city on the S. S. Alaska
|
and is stopping at the Hotel Anchor
age. Mr. Fortman makes San Fran
cisco his headquarters and is here on
business with E. M. Huff, the insur
ance broker. He will remain until the
I Admiral Farragut sails for Seattle
and in a general conversation this
morning said that his Anchorage busi
ness was very satisfactory and that
the insurance companies generally
were commencing to realize that An
chorage was destined to be the lead
ing city of the territory.
Mr. Fortman praised the local fire
department and said that the equip
ment and fire fighting apparatus was
far beyond his expectations and that
he would do all in his power to give
Anchorage a legitimate fire insurance
rate.
DOINGS IN THE
DISTRICT COURr
District court met at 10 o’clock yes
terday morning and the following
cases were disposed of:
Jas. Rock vs. Hans Martinson, lie*
on property, case decided in favor of
plaintiff.
Ray C. Larson vs. Jessie Hay, et al.;
case for the collection of money wai
dismissed. George M. Campbell v&
W. A. Goodman and C. E. Bade vs. W.
A. Goodman, relative to the Larson
Hay case, were also dismissed.
Stella R. Sherman vs. Wm. A. Sher
man, divorce granted.
Nina Richmond vs. Chas. E. Rich
mond, divorce granted.
Clara V. Foreman vs. Virgil R.
I Foreman, divorce, case dismissed.
No cases of particular interest are
on the calendar for today.
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Peterson's new ^golo parlors now
open. 2
Cotton feit mattresses, bed springs
and linoleum, at Crocker’s. 459
Rubber tired baby sulkies at $2.50
\ at Eckmann’s Furniture store. 109
STEAMER ALASKA
COMES AND GOES
The steamer Alaska reached here
right on the dot with the following
first class passengers:
S. J. Kennedy, Geroge B. Dean, E.
R. Davidson, Mrs. J. Merrill and son,
P. McCarthy and wife, M. B. Rich
ardson and wife, Chas. E. Herron, J.
L. Craig, R. P. Hall, Miss N. E. Hart
well, Miss I. McGillivray, G. W. Rum
berger, J. Mulligan, W. K. Perkins,
D. B. Patterson, W. Martin, Mrs. Jes
sie Winter, Mrs. M. Morrison, Mrs. K.
Anderson, L. A. Cox, Joe Schonbackle,
F. Anderson, C. Ross, L. S. Conley, L.
F. Lane, F. Boldrick and wife, C. W.
Pling, Mrs. W. E. Rich, J. J. Finne
gan, Mrs. H. H. McDonald, H. Jacob
son, Mrs. W. Whiting, Mrs. C. Lowle,
M. Elson, M. Mayer and wife, W. Diet
rick, G. M. Whitney, P. G. Polbert,
G. E. Mann, B. A. Ross, J. J. Dennis,
M. G. Fortman, R. Rulkers, Mrs. G.
Gray and 22 steerage.
MINUSA GOLD FIBER SCREEN.
A new Minusa Gold Fiber screen
has been installed in the Harmony the
atre. This screen is the last word in
picture screens and was made espec
ially to order to conform to the size
of the theatre. It is 13 by 16 feet and
is one piece of material without a
seam. Gold Fiber screens have a pe
culiar quality that is not obtainable
in any other screen, they greatly in
crease the clear detail of the picture
with the use of less light and elimin
ate all flicker and eye-strain. Gold Fib
er screens are used in the Coliseum
and Liberty theatres of Seattle.
Mixed, hot and cold drinks served
just right at Peterson’s. 2
There is no mountain like Mount
McKinley. Mr. Sidney Laurence will
point it out to you from his photo
graphic and art studio, Masonic Build
ing. 103
Dr. W. A. Kysrrom, dentist, over
Harmony theatre. 810
Hot and cold water wash rooms both
floors at Peterson’s. 2
Read the Anchorage Times and be
an Anchorage booster.
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
Assistant Cashier—
GEORGE HUTH
ANCHORAGE
Vice-President—
J. T. West or m an n
Assistant Cashier—
M. McVean
WRANGELL
Vice-President—
W. H. Warren
Assistant Cashier—
B. A. Ross
National Grocery Company
WHOLESALE GROCERIES
Importers and Tobacconists
COFFE ROASTERS
Owners of Reliance Brand high grade canned fruits
and vegetables.
Agents for Lipton’s Teas.
f
Troy Laundry
A. J. Carlson & Son, Prop. Corner 4th and B. Sts.
Have your work done here. Sanitary, service and
prompt delivery. Ladies and gentlemen’s fine work our
specialty.
Wood and coal delivered to any
part of the city. Phone 43-Y. Uni
versal Taxi and Transfer. 125
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Most spacious room, best light.
Anchorage’s finest, Kobarts Bowling^
and Billiard Bprlors. 6J>
THE BON MARCHE!
Opp. Postoffice
We are throwing every day large quantities of merchan
dise on our Bargain Tables with tickets marked in plain fig
ures so you can help yourself and you don’t have to pay the
big advance in prices that the small storekeepers are pr'ach
ing to you. Our prices are lower than last year on most of the
goods because we have bought more than we needed on ac
count of the big raise they were hollering outside. Now its 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 Englis^i 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.