New Rexall
on Fourth avenue, is now ready and
open for business and the inspection of
the public.
- _
Announcement.
In opening our new store, we wish to
announce that hereafter as in the past,
it will be our policy to give the public
the benefit of low prices and courteous
treatment in all our dealings.
Our drug stock is new, fresh, pure, and
in every respect first class. In our sun
dry department, only the highest grades
of goods are handled, yet in every de
partment our prices are moderate.
In inviting the public to our new store,
we wish to draw the attention of the
people to the fact that all our fixtures,
which are equal to any in Anchorage,
were made by local artisans.
At this time we also wish to announce
that for the benefit of our patrons, our
store on Fifth and C. street will be kept
stocked as fully as ever.
*
Dr.K.A.Kyvig
SUBSCRIBERS
•* -
Notify The Time! office, 429 E St.,
or phone 17-R before 6:30 if you fail
to receive your Times. Our messenger
will deliver one promptly. 71
For billiards or pool try Peterson's.?
Get your eyes examined free at
George Osborn’s, the leading jeweler,
by Fred Carlquist, graduate optician.
Satisfaction guaranteed. 260!
_
North Pole Bakery became famous!
by its coffee and wholesome lunches.
_
Matanuska
I .
! _
Reindeer
|
Ranching Co.
i
Tlie personnel of the Matanuska Reindeer
Ranching Company is composed of rock-ribbed
business men, and when they say they are going
to bring in a herd of reindeer, it means that
they are going to do it.
With a little help Anchorage can be made
a meat center, as well as a coal center.
The range is here; the transportation is
here; the market is here; and they are going to
have the reindeer meat here.
Every share of the M. R. R. Company stock
that is sold, increases the size of the herd, thus
insuring quicker returns and bigger dividends.
OFFICE: CORNER FOURTH AND C STREET.
CALL OR WRITE
P. O. Sundberg, President H. O. Schaleben, Gen. Mgr.
Carl Bolte, Vice-President Oscar Anderson, Treasurer
PHONE 85K P. 0. BOX 1256
GREAT GAMP
HAS OPENED
AT PBESIDIG
SAN FRANCISCO, May 10.—The
great military training camp for of
ficers of the reserve corps of the
western department of the army, em
bracing Washington, Oregon, Cali
fornia, Montana, Idaho, Utah, Ne
vada and Alaska, opened here at the
Presidio with the break of day.
Approximately 2,500 stalwart
youths enrolled from western de
partment territory, physically and
mentally fit, were prepared to begin
the ninety days’ intensive military
training under the direction of a corps
of fifty instructors which will make
them competent officers, thoroughly
familiar with military tactics in all
branches of the service.
Many of the candidates for com
mission are college bred men and all
have educational equivalent to college
courses or have special technical train
ing as a base for their military in
struction, which will be given them for
eight hours a day, seven days in the
week.
The men will be instructed in in
fantry tactics, including the use of the
rifle, physical drill, camping, tent
pitching, loading and unloading wag
ons, care of troops in the field, person
al hygiene, military map making and
principles of tactics, which include ad
vance and rear guards, patrols, out
posts and combats, all of which will be
explained by lectures and war games.
Those who successfully master the
training will receive commissions as
officers for active duty with the colors.
For the first month the officers in
training will be divided into fifteen
companies, then reassigned to nine in
fantry companies, two cavalry troops,
three field batteries and one engineer
company.
Hundreds of citizens carrying flags
and dainties visited the tented city to
day.
OFFICERS ON STEAMERS
ARE SHIFTED ABOUT
Capt. Nord, well known master of
the steamship Jefferson, is on a leave
of absence ‘luring which Capt. Johan
sen of the Latouche, is on the bridge
of the Jefferson. The Latouche is un
dergoing overhaul.
Capt. E. D. Heckman, well known
amon * *He coast masters, lately join
ed the‘forces of the Alaska Steam
ship company and is pilot on the Man
posa.
Capt. Johnson, with Chief Engi
neer Roy Bruce, are still on the H. T.
Scott in the Atlantic sugar trade.
Capt. Sam Snow has given up dairy
ing in summer to act as pilot on the
Ketchikan.
Capt. H. C. W. Klein, pilot on the
Northwestern, recently received his
commission as lieutenant in the naval
reserves and has been ordered to re
port to the Fuget Sound navy yard
for duty on his return to port on the
Northwestern.
J. Olegreen, former mate, has been
promoted to be pilot on the Jeffer
son.
K. J. Kiovola has been promoted
from first officer of the Redondo to
pilot of that vessel.
Capt. Gus Swanson, formerly mas
ter of the Dora, is now pilot on the
Dolphin.
A. Zail has been promoted from
second officer of the Eureka to first
officer of the Latouche, in place of
A. Peterson, who has left for Cali
fornia.
Capt. Walter Tinn, for several years
in the Kuskokwim river trade, is now
with the Alaska Steamship company
and will act as pliot on the Santa Ana.!
which will make a round trip to Bethel I
as soon as navigation opens in that
river.
H. J. Newland, mate of the Cordova,
has been appointed master of the
Dora.
WASHINGTON,, D. C.—Cuban sol
diers will probably be seen in the
trenches of France under their own
flag, according to Col. Jose Marti,
head of Cuba’s war commission now
here.
“Cuba is not seeking a loan,” said
Colonel Marti. “Cuba is seeking to
lift the burden from the United States,
not to impose any additional burdens
on this country. Whatever funds Cuba
may require in the present war she
.vill raise among ner own people.
“We intend to get at once a large
fleet of submarine chasers which will
reinforce the ships of the Cuban navy.
I believe we shall have need of sub
marine chasers down there. Our
naval vessels will be re-equipped with
ordinance of a type uniform with that
in use on the vessels of the United
States navy.
“Abroad, in case the Cuban troops
realize their ardent desire for active
service in Europe, it will be necessary
for them to adopt the equipment and
ammunition of the troops now in
Europe. Otherwise, endless confusion
would ensue.
“We shall endeavor to meet the
point of view of the United States,
and in short, we will systematize,
standardize and correlate all our re
sources in line with the same policy
pursued by the United States and oth
er nations engaged in the great war.”
Fine Job Printing at Times office
Kachemack
Bay Fish Co.
PRESIDENT,
Dr. K. A. Kyvig.
GEN.-MANAGER,
C. By Myers.
SECT.-TREAS.
Geo. Osborne.
ASSIST.-MANAGER
Emil Turnquist
Kachemack 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, Kache
mack Bay. Trap sites and gear for ex
tensive fishing, power boats, scows, nets,
dories, traps, saltery 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 Kachemack 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
stoi-e or Osborn’s Jewelry store.
Like mother makes—those pies and
cakes at North Pole Bakery. 84
Union Laundry
and Bath House
Fourth Ave., Between H and I,
Anchorage
OCR WORK IS GUARANTEED
—and—
SANITARY
THE LARGEST AND CLEANEST
BATH TUBS IN ANCHORAGE
ANCHORAGE ABSTRACT
AND TITLE CO.
Abstracts of Title Furnished
to Any Lots and Tracts in
Townsite of Anchorage
Heal Estate, Rents Collected,
Money Loaned. Mining Property,
Stocks, Bonds, Bills Discounted.
503 FOURTH AVENUE
Most spacious room, best light,
Anchorage’s finest, Robarts Bowling
and Billiard Parlors. 65
Crescent Hotel |
F. W. REDWOOD & CO. k
p ~~ ~ =r^ r ^
| Comfortable and Well |
Furnished Rooms.
Electric Lights—
Rates Moderate ||
H Sanitary Baths Sample Rooms Ih
<5XsXSX5)®(*X5X5<5)(5X5X5X2X*X5)<SXSX5Xi)<S®®®i3®ffli
|| Taxi and Touring |
Car Service
| BERT HUGHES GARAGE |
i Baggage Stored and Delivered •'
) # (•)
> Stand—Two Girls’ fcafe. ©
Garage—434 F. St. ©
j Day 2SR PHONE Night 60K |
Serious
Danger
Lurks in
Diseased
Teeth
Do not let your teeth decay and crumble away. Not only is it un
pleasant to yourself and to others; not alone does it render your breath foul
and upset your stomach. Read what no less an authority than the Encyclo
pedia Britannica says on this subject:
“EXPOSURE AND DEATH of the dental pulp furnishes an avenue of
entrance for disease-producing bacteria, by which invasion of the deeper tis
sues may readily take place, causing necrosis, tuberculosis, actinomycosis,
phlegmon, and other destructive inflammations, certain of which affecting the
various sinues of the head have been found to cause meningitis, chronic
enpyema, metastic-abscesses in remote parts of the body, paralysis, epilepsy
and insanity.”
You will not necessarily contract these diseases because your teeth are
decayed, but I quote this standard authority as a means of emphasizing the
great necessity of haring decayed teeth attended to promptly. Many people
‘ put off” a visit to the dentist because they fear the pain; others because they
fear the cost; some because they fear both. You need have no fear of either
if you come to me.
HIGHEST CLASS PAINLESS
DENTISTRY AT LOWEST PRICES
This is what I offer you. This is what has made my office come to the
front the way it has. I use the very best materials that money can buy. I
could not afford to use any other kind, because I guarantee all work that
leaves my office.
__ ____•
Dr. E. J. Halford-™™ Peterson Bldg.
PHONE 59K ON 4th AVE., BETWEEN C AND D.
^ ' ■ r ' V |