♦
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
JOHN M. REID
Attorney and Counselor at Law
Notary Public.
Alaska Building. Phone fcl-R j
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L. David
attorney-at-law g
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office, Corner 5th and E. S
Anchorage : : Alaska g
ARTHUR FRAME
Lawyer
MASONIC BUILDING
NOTARY PUBLIC ;;
>4 4 t I1HII 111*1*1 HHI'lt'
C. H. Sundmacher
LAWYER
Bolte Bldg,
Anchorage
M. J. CONROY
A ttomey-at - Law
NOTARY PUBLIC.
427 5th St. Anchorage
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ROBERT SIMPSON
JuDeau, Alaska. *Aj
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Glasses Fitted; Lenses Ground K
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DR. W. A. RYSTROM *
Dentist jjj
Over Harmony Theatre *
Anchorage, Alaska if;
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DR. R. C. MATHIS
Dentist
MASONIC BUILDING
Anchorage - Phone 60-Y.
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DR E. F. GERMAN
DENTISTRY
Hewitt Building Fourth Ave. ($
Phone 7-Y.
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DR. F. A. ROSS
)entist
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Alger Block
Anchorage S
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DR. K. A. KYVIG
Physician ami Surgeon
CITY DRUG STORK
ijj Anchorage - Alaska !
jjj DR F. M. BOYLE |
* PHYSICIAN AND SCROKON jjj
K Hewitt HIdg. Fourth A\e. jjj
^ Telephone 7-Y. tfj
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GEO. B. PURVIS
Architect and Builder
9l>0 (Jtli Ave., Anchorage
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H. W. NAGLEY
<Jeneral Merchandise
SUS1TNA. ALASKA
ON TOLSTOI TRAIL
♦
Branch Stores:
MeDOUGALL
TALKEETNA
QUINN BOARDING
HOUSE.
Hoard by the Day or Week.
< 'oi lier did and C St.
®«®®®®®®®®®®®®®®e
SERVICE BARBER
SHOP.
UOBARTS BUILDING
Shampooing and Face Massage
A Specialty.
V. A. Stewart of Palmer, is register
ed at the Crescent.
Chas. Nystrom, a contractor at mile
98. is stopping at the Hotel Anchor
age.
Dirt and gravel is being hauled to
fill up the worst holes on Fourth ave
nue.
Thos. M, Coulston and wife are
down from Slatanuska and are guests
at the Crescent.
Colonel Revell left for Knik on the
launch Swan with the Iditarod mail
this afternoon.
F. M. Kelly of Matanuska, is stop
ping at the Crescent for a few days
while n the city on business.
Seven new patient of various com
plaints were accepted aat the govern
ment hospital this morning.
James A. Harlow came over from
Knik yesterday on the launch Swan to
transact business in Anchorage.
The city administration has started
the good work and has a force of men
cleaning up Municipal block.
The Anne W. will leave on tomor
row morning’s tide for Seldovia and
will return with more barges for local i
use.
H. M. Mclver and Mrs Mclver are'
registered at the Crescent from Mata
nuska anad will be in the city indefi
nitely.
Dick Doherty, of the Doherty Coal
company operating at Moose creek, is
in the city on business ami is register
ed at the Hotel Anchorage.
Jack Henry, who recently signed
with the City ball team, has accepted
a position at the Robarts billiard and
bowling parlors and started to work
this morning.
Trappers from up the Susitna report
that the river is still frozen over and
that the ice has not commenced to
break up yet, but the snow in the hills
is melting rapidly.
George Gates, the Knik ranchman,
came over on the launch Swan yester*
lay with several hundred pounds of
potatoes that he disposed of to An
chorage mr -chants.
Nicholas Nicholi, grandson of the
famous chief of that name, brought a
perfect silver gray fox skin to An
chorage yesterday and sold it to Kd
Huff, the connoissieur.
Lieut. Ross, who has charge of dril
ling the local recruits, reports that he
is getting more applicants than he
can handle in the old Presbyterian
church that is being used temporarily
for this purpose.
The Bills club will hold an import
ant meeting tonight at the club room.
and among other matters will discuss
the advisability of building themselves
or leasing their Fourth avenue lot to
one of several applicants.
Mrs. 0. Plowman, who has been
stopping at the White House for the
past few days to rest up from her
steamer trip from Seattle, left* for
Hope yesterday on the launch Wil
helmina.
Louis Llaha, the man who stabbed I
Tom Patterson last Saturday night j
had his preliminary hearing this
morning before Judge David and was i
bound over to the grand jury. In de
fault of $2,500 bail Llaha will remain j
in the federal jail until court con
venes.
K. M. Huff and Jas. E. O’Reilly re-;
turned yesterday afternoon from a
thre days’ business trip up the line.
Mr. Huff reports that the land in the'
fanning community is practically free |
from snow and the farmers are busy I
getting the land in shape for the
spring crop.
The Susitna river boats are on the
marine ways being thoroughly over
hauled and repaired for the season’s '
run and will be ready for service by
the middle of May. The fleet is com
posed of B and B Nos. 1, 2 and 3, and
the river steamer Omineca. The gas
boat Alaska, used on the Turnagain j
Arm run, is also being overhauled for j
service.
Commissioner F. Mears is in re- j
ccipt of a letter from Mrs. J. Lloyd, of i
3338 Roseview avenue, Los Angeles,
inquiring as to the whereabouts of her
husband, whom she deseribs as fol
lows: Hight 5 feet 8 inches; light
brown hair; light gray eyes; weight
165 pounds. Mrs. Lloyd states that
her husband left Los Angeles the first
of February for Alaska and is anxious
to hear from him or from any who
may know of his whereabouts.
Charlie Walk, proprietor and owner
of the Hotel Anchorage, is going to
enlarge the capacity of the hotel by
adding 35 rooms on the north side of
the building. Work on the improve
ment will stait next Monday and be
pushed to an early completion. Mr.
Wark has ordered the new furnishings
aand fittings through Brown & Haw
kins. ^
The silver loving cup to be given by
the Show Dansant company to the
prize dancing couple in the contest
Saturday night at the Labor Temple,
is on display at Loussac’s drug store.
Tom Patterson, who was severely
stabbed by Louie the Dago last Satur
day night, has sufficiently recovered
to be dismissed from the government
hospital.
Jim Osman and Dan Dzagaeff are
the names of the two Russian labor
ers who were injured Wednesday aft
ernoon at Mile 83 on the Turnagain
Arm district. Dr. Beeson reports
both men are verv seriously injured
about the head and their hands and
arms badly lacerated. Osman will
probably lose one of his eyes, while
Dzagaeff will lose the sight of both
eyes."
The Alaskan Engineering Commis
sion has issued transportaation circu
lar No. 57 that will be effective Mon
day, April 23. Under the new sched
ule northbound trains will he run
daily, except Sunday, out of Anchor
age, train leaving city depot at 7:30
a. m. and returning at 9:15 p. m. the
same day. Southbound trains will be
run every Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
urday. The northbound will run -is
far as Kings river and the southbound
to Rabbit.
The Chamber of Commerce has
wired Senator John Ronan at Juneau
as follows: “It is of vital importance
to Anchorage that school bill should
pass without further delay so that
school election can be held and teach
ers employed for next year.” The bill
is before the senate and will probably
be acted upon next week. There is
every reason to believe the bill will
pass and then it will be necessary to
call a local election for the selection of
the school board to serve next year.
G. M. Wood, who has charge of
stringing the telephone line to Uroad
Pass, is down from headquarters at
Dead Horse for a few days’ business
trip and reports the service line is
connected as far as mile 2G5 and the
work progressing rapidly. Mr. Wood
-ays that the snow is melting fast in
the hills and the rivers are showing
signs of a break up. He says thex-e are
many prospectors and operators mak
ing their last haul into the Talkeetna
and Uroad Pass and that there is con
siderable mining activity in that sec
tion.
The Show Dansant at the Labor
Temple Saturday night promises to be
a creditable production of fancy and
classical dancing. Miss Hallet and
Mr. Whittemore come to Anchorage
with a great reputation in this line,
and have gone to considerable painsand
expense to make the affair a success.
The dansant proper will be followed
by a dance and contest in which it is
understood the different lodges of the
city, including the Moose, Eagles,
Odd Fellows, Elks and Masons have
entered contestants for the silver cup
that is now on display at Loussac’s
:lrug store.
Jack Robinson, always on the job,
jpenly and flagrantly opposed all mor-;
al and social laws this morning by de-,
iberately walking down Fourth ave- j
nue with five juicy, mellow quarts of ]
aged in the wood Hermitage whiskey ;
in plain view. He was stopped and ;
accosted many times en route to the
marshal’s office, where he was taking
the hootch for safe keeeping, but to no
avail other than arousing envy. Jack
separated the whiskey from a lady of
easy virtue as she was about to board j
the Sourdough Limited this morning j
for Matanuska. He let her go on her j
ivay but glommed the hootch.
Stop at i’eterbon's Hotel. o99 j
| MAKING TESTS OF DEPOSIT
BELIEVED TO BE FERTILIZER \
—
M. D. Snodgrass returned yesterday j
from Otter creek where he has been j
for the past two days making a j
thorough investigation of the maral j
deposit located by P. Lynch last fall.
The deposit is supposed to carry fer*
j tilizing value and Mr. Snodgrass
' brought in 500 pounds which will be
used by local gardeners in testing out
i the merit of the product that may
prove of great value to the farmers
and gardeners. Among others the
test will be made at Silver’s green
! house, under glass, and by Harry
j Schultz in the court house yard.
M. A. Martin recently made the fol
lowing assay of the product: “Insol.
silicious matter, 5.65 per cent; ferric
. and aluminum oxides, 1.70 per cent,
and calcium carbonate, 86.81 per cent.”
Mr. Snodgrass, who is authority on
such matters, is of the opinion that the
large percentage of lime is sufficient \
to prove the worth of the product as a i
fertilizer as it has a tendency to I
sweeten aand counteract the acidity o’" |
the soil. The deposit is found only in ;
fresh water and is a maral product of
shell fish. Mr. Snodgrass believes
that the find is a valuable one and will!
solve the important question of the
necessary fertilizer for this country..
The product also carries commercial,
value and can be used in plaster and
finishing. The deposit is practically
unlimited and is within a short dis- j
tv nee of Anchorage.
The Ship Creek Meat Market an- j
nounces that it will have on sale to
morrow (Saturday) a quantity of!
fresh killed beef. Killed in Anchor- j
age. 860;
Clairvoyant Palmist Readings daily.,
Join our developing class, Fourth, over!
Dick’s Kitchen. Know thyself, forj
knowledge is power. 868
Unexcelled coffee, milk ami choco
late at the North Pole Bakery. 7!>7
Peterson’s Billiard Parlor for latest
war bulletins. 400
Read The Dai!v Times am be an
Anchorage booster.
--— ■
Bank of Alaska |
Kkntcway
ANCHORAGE
Wrangell
An institution of Strength and Character
CAPITAL $75,000.00
SURPLUS $17,500.00
Prettident.
Vice-President ....
Chairman Board of Director*
ANDREW STEVENSON
ANDREW A. BENTON
ZOHETH S. FREEMAN
SKAGWAY
Vice-President—
W. R. Hlllery
Cashier—
\\. L. UndsborouRh
Assistant Cashier—
GEORGE HIITH
umeueiueisKrawr.aEtffis®
anchorage
Vice-President—
J. T. Westermann
Assistant Cashier—
M. McVean
WRANGELL
Vice-President—
W. H. Warren
Assistant Cashier—
B. A. Ros
Cures Most Ills
EATING RIGHT IS THE REAL DOCTOR.
OUR MENU will always sug
K&t something that WILE
PLEASE.
Pleasure in a meal is 100 per
cent satisfaction. Pleasure is I
when you wind up by a feeling
of having had a meal that can’t
be beat—and 100 per atent
service.
THE OYSTER GROTTO
Music That Pleases KOSMOS & CO.
A HIGH CLASS PLACE TO EAT FOR EVERYBODY, v
PLUMBING AND HEATING
Full Line of Plumbing Supplies, Pipes and Fittings.
PROMPT ATTENTION TO ALL ORDERS.
T. W. KENNEDY,
K St. Bet. .Jrd uud 4tli. Next to Hotel Anchorage
oioioio.oTQToyyQd
THE BON MARCHE!
Opp. Postoffice
Just Unpacked:
OUR SPRING STOCK OF
Hpioioio;
DRY GOODS!
WHICH IS A GREAT CREDIT TO THIS TOWN. WE HAVE ADDED
$30,000.00 WORTH OF DRYGOODS TO THE STOCK WE CARRY. THIS
STOCK CONSISTS OF ALL KINDS OF SILKS, DRESS MATERIALS, POR
TIERS, CURTAINS, FELT DRAPERIES AND NOTIONS. COME AND LOOK
AT OUR LARGE DISPLAY IN OUR WINDOWS.
Special Sale Today:
BOYS’ LEATHER SHOES
$4.00 values-Sale price $2.50
DON’T MISS THIS SHOE SALE.
The Bon Marche
Opp. Postoffice