PROFESSIONAL CARDS
JOHN M. REID
Attorney and Counselor at Ijjw
Notary Public.
Alaska Building Phone 61-K
L. David
ATTORN EY-AT- 1,A\V
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office, Corner 5th and K.
Anchorage • Alaska
ARTHUR FRAME
Lawyer
MASONIC BUILDING
NOTARY PUBLIC
C. H Sundmaeher
LAWYER
Bolte Bids. : Anchorage
M J. CONROY
Attorne.v-at-Law
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Anchorage
427 :>th St.
ROBERT SIMPSON
Juneau, Alaska.
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Glasses Fitted; I.enses Ground
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Anchorage Agency. Z. J. I«onee»c j
I
DR. W. A. RYSTROM
Dentist
Over Harmony Theatre
Anchorage, Alaska
I
DR. R. C. MATHIS
Dentist
, MASONIC BUILDING
i Anchorage - Phone 60-Y. j
DR E. F. GERMAN
dentistry
Hewitt Building Fourth Ave.
Phone 7-Y.
DR F. A. ROSS
Dentist
I
j Algor Block Am horago
DR. K A. KYVIG
Physifiau <tn< 1 Smgfon
CJTY DRUG STORE
Anchorage ... Alaska
GEO. B. PURVIS
Architect and Builder
9‘JU lit!) Ave., Anchorage
H. W. NAGLEY
General Merchandise
SUS1TNA, ALASKA
ON TOIiiTOI TRAIL
Branch Stores:
MelXHJGALL
TALKKETNA
Wood Undertaking Co..
KI’NKRAIj directors
LICENSED KMHAI.MKHS
Anchorage Matanuaka •
QUINN BOARDING
HOUSE
Board by the Day or Week.
Corner ;>>rd and C St.
p'ojdjdtotototciclp:
SERVICE BARBER
SHOP.
KOBARTS BUILDING
Shampooing and Face Massage
A Specialty.
No steamer from the outside until
i Wednesday morning.
The exterior of the Montana pool
; room is being repainted.
Work on the local baseball diamond
! will be started just as soon as the
1 condition of the ground will justify.
The. ladies of the Episcopal guild
I have postponed the dance scheduled
j for April 28th, indefinitely.
The government boats Islander and
Alaska arrived from Seldovia yester
day and will be used on the local run.
The members of the Pioneers of
Alaska, Igloo No. Id, held an import
ant meeting last night at Kobarts’
hall.
There are reliable rumors afloat to
the effect that plans are being drawn
for a large hotel to be erected in An-:
chorage this spring.
The entertainment given by the
White membership of the Moose lodge [
to their lady friends last night was ■
a huge success.
The executive board of the Woman’s
club will entertain tonight at Kobarts’
hall and all members are invited to at
tend and bring a guest.
Bert McDonald, interested with Sam I
McMillan in the roadhouse at mile;
31 on the Knik-Willow creek wagon I
road, is in the city on business and is!
stopping at the Crescent.
M. L. Woodard, a traveling sales
man from Juneau, is stopping at the:
Parsons hotel and will be in the city :
several weeks calling on the local i
trade.
The Times is in receipt of several
hundred packages of garden and flow
er seeds, sent by Delegate Wickershom
for distribution. They will be deliv-1
ered free to the first callers at this I
i
office.
The management of The Times has ■
arranged for a daily score of baseball
games played in the National, Ameri
can and Pacific Coast leagues for the;
benefit of the hundreds of baseball
fans in Anchorage.
Jason Carey came down from knik
yesterday to spend the next few
months in Anchorage. Mr. Carey will
later in the season return to his placer
property on the Yentna for further de
velopment.
The freighter Ketchikan of the
Alaska Steamship company, reached :
port yesterday with 100 tons of freight
for Anchorage merchants and 50 tons:
for the government. Captain McMil
lan, formerly master of the Dora, and
Purser (Jus Michell were in command.
D. B. VanDerlip, who has been a
guest at the Crescent for the past
month, was taken to the government
hospital this morning for treatment.
Mr. VanDerlip is District Engineer F.
A. Hansen’s right hand man in the
clerical department and has been suf
fering from a severe cold for some
time.
Twenty young men of Anchorage re
sponded to the call for voluntary drill
service last night at the old Presby*
1 terian church and were put through
the preliminary steps that will lead to
efficiency. Several more signified their
good intentions but the space was too
small to accommodate more than the
two squads. Lieut. Ross was in direct
charge of the drilling and was well
pleased with the turnout.
Mayor J. G. Watts informs The
Times that the Anchorage Woman’s
club have taken up the matter of a
"City Beautiful” and will soon inaug
urate a strenuous campaign with “City
Beautiful” as the slogan. With this
aggressive body to assist the adjective
is superfluous and it is understood that
Fourth avenue will be the first spot to
receive a thorough grooming awl
! brooming. It needs it, and let the
! cleaning up process start soon.
Alex McKenzie was seriously in
] jured late yesterday afternoon when
the government team he was driving
ran away and ran the wagon into a
tree, throwing him violently to the
ground, breaking his left collar bone
and causing internal injuries. L. Cole,
who was with McKenzie at the time,
also received painful but not serious
injuries. McKenzie was immediately
ILL MEIERS
ARE LIVE ONES
Twenty-six live members—and there
are no dead ones—of the Anchorage
Chamber of Commerce met at the Mint
Grill yesterday for luncheon and aside
from knives and forks, used the noon
hour in an enthusiastic discussion on
the all-important question of adver
tising Anchorage and vicinity. The
subject is voluminous and takes in
considerable territory, even to the
newly created national park of Mount
McKinley. The desciples of the late
Sir Jonathan Rule voted as a man in
the affirmative on the question of
“Does it pay to advertise,” but no def
inite plan was formulated yesterday.
Representatives of both steamship1
lines were present and spoke briefly on \
the subject. It is only natural that the :
steamship lines would favor publicity;
at the same time it is to their interests
to co-operate with the local organiza
tion and also with the transcontinental
railroads.
The small amount of publicity that i
Anchorage has received on the outside!
has resulted in much good and an ex
tra large tourist travel is anticipate*!!
this season. Several brilliant ideas
were suggested yesterday and the or
ganization will go into the matter
more thoroughly with the intention of
putting Anchorage on the map, so that
the farmer, the miner, the merchant,
the homebuilder, the artisan, the
sportsman and the tourist may see and
know of the advantages and oppor
tunities this country has to offer.
In addition to the regular members
present, the guests were Dr. F. M.
Coyle, Dr. W. A. Rystrom, J. G. David
son, C. A. Solly, F. M. Fiske and C. A.
Martin.
taken to the government hospital and
placed under the care of I)r. J. B. Bee- j
son, who was unable to say this morn
ing just how seriously McKenzie is j
hurt.
The managers of the four ball teams j
in the Cook Inlet Baseball league will I
meet with Secretary Fleishmann at 10 j
o’clock tomorrow morning at the'
Chamber of Commerce.
U. S. Marshal Clarence Mossman ar
rested K. B. Brown for white slavery
this morning on a complaint wired in
from Ketchikan. Brown was placed
in the federal jail and will be taken to
Ketchikan for trial.
Harry Landers, freight superinten
dent for the Cold Bullion mine in the
Willow creek district, came over from
Knik this morning and will be in the
city several days on business, stopping)
at the Crescent.
FRIENDLY AID SOCIETY
HOLDS SUCCESSFUL HA/A AAR j
_ I
The “Last Day of School” was the I
feature of the bazaar given by the !
Friendly Aid society at the Presby
terian church Thursday night. It was
very evident that most of those taking
part in the program had years ago
been pupils of some country “Deestrict
Skule,” for they acted their parts to
perfection. Judge “Jessie” Waller and
“Skinny” Truitt both lost their legal
learning and fell back on their former
rural ignorance. Judge “Artie”
Thompson and “Johnnie” McDonald
threw off their years of dignity and
once more donned the mantle of primi
tive simplicity. Mrs. “Emma Lou”
Moyer and Mrs. Martin, “Skinney’s"
best girl, Mrs. Truitt, Mrs. Tweedale,
Mrs. Sharts and the other members of
the cast all portrayed the old char
acters and brought back pleasant
memories of the “good old-fashioned
school days.” Mrs. Thompson, as the
“School Ma’am,” was the star. Mrs.
Thompson in the role of teacher and
in her reading was splendid. The pro
gram was a success and the society did
very well financially with the bazaar.
Eyesight defects properly corrected
by A. B. Magnuson, expert optician,
at B. C. Nichols, the Anchorage Jew
eler. All work guaranted. Consulta
tion and examination free. 807
C. L. Pring will arrive in Anchorage
on the Northwestern to repair and
tune pianos. Please send orders to!
The Times office. 800'
PRESBYTERIAN.
Fifth and F. streets. Morning ser
vice at 11 o’clock. Evening service at
8 o’clock. Sunday school at 12 m.
Strangers are especially welcome at
all the services of the church. It’s a
good place to get acquainted with the
right people. The subject of the morn
ing sermon will be “The Brothers of
Christ,” and the sermon is the fourth
of the series on Christian Education.
The evening subject will be “The Re
ligionof War.”
THE PEOPLE’S CHURCH.
“The People’s Marseillaise” will be
the subject of an address by Rev. Jack
Dunstan in the People’s church, cor
ner of Fifth and G streets, Sunday
evening at 7:30.
In the open forum at 8:15 Attorney
J. M. Reid will speak on "The Open
Shop.” Refreshments will be served
by the 1-0 ommittee.
BALI. PLAYER IS
AMONG THE ARRIVALS
“Dutch" Stifel, of Seattle, arrived in
Anchorage on the S. S. Mariposa and
has accepted a position with the Alas
kan Engineering Commission. “Dutch”!
came to Anchorage upon the advice of
his old friend, Ben Levine, and while!
he may not be a wizard with the tran
sit or compass, and probably there are j
several railroads that “Dutch” never
built, its a dead immortal cinch that
this same “Dutch” is a baseball play- j
er. The two work well together—the j
government railroad and the national j
game. “Dutch” has all the ear-marks
and incidentally a few fingers, of a!
ballplayer of class; in fact his past!
record with semi-professional teams
prove the assertion. He played with
Anaconda, Montana, last year, and de
livered, and The Times predicta, just
from personal observation. that
“Dutch” Stifel will develop into the
Hans Wagner of Anchorage.
Sandwiches and bakery lunches at
the North Pole Bakery. 797
Bank of Alaska
“*•««•» ANCHORAGE
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. HiUery
Cashier—
W. L. Landsbo rough
Assistant Cashier—
GEORGE HUTH
ANCHORAGE
Vice-President—
J. T. YVeatermann
Assistant Cashier—
M. McVean
WRANGELL
V ke- President—
W. H. Warren
Assistant Cashier—
B. A. Ross
Charmed by Music >
And Charmed
by the
In fact everybody is enjoying;
our selection of the very latest
Kox trots and everything that
is now being played on Broad
way. This music just arrived on last boat for our very high-class
Player Piano.
THE OYSTER GROTTO
KOSMOS & CO.
A HIGH CLASS PLACE TO EAT FOR EVERYBODY. * j
q£>:o:o:o:ojq
5X5®®®®*x*xg®9®®®®«S<*xS*Si(5
q:o:o:qlo
PLUMBING AND HEATING
Full Line of Plumbing Supplies, Pipes and Fittings.
PROMPT ATTENTION TO ALL ORDERS.
T. W.
Bet. 3rd and 4th.
KENNEDY,
Next to Hotel Anchorage
THE BON MARCHE!
Opp. Postoffice
SHOES!!
SHOES!
Wo have just unpacked our large shipment of Leather and Canvas Shoes for
Men. Women and Children. Everybody knows that leather is going up everv day
and there is no telling how high it will go up.
We were fortunate enough and bought $15,000.00 worth of leather Shoes last
fall practically at the old prices before the big raise.
This stock of Shoes is worth at least 50 per cent more today. That’s why you
have to pay these high prices for Shoes elsewhere; yes and before the fall they will
raise another 50 per cent.
Now, we have more Shoes than the law allows us to carry at present, so we are
going to throw our entire stock of Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Shoes at the old
prices.
Remember—Your shoes will cost you here 50 per cent less than on the outside.
()ur advice is prepare. Lay in a stock. Buy while the buying is good. We are going
to till our windows full of Shoes and mark them in plain figures, so you can come
and select your Shoes at the old prices.
We carry a full line of Canvas and Tennis Shoes. JUST OPENED UP_a
fine line of SPATS, all Colors.
The Bon Marche
Opp. Postoffice
IcTCk
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