PROFESSIONAL CARDS
JOHN M. REID I
Attorney and Counselor at Law +
Notary Public. ♦
Alaska Building. Phone t>l-R J
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;; ARTHUR FRAME |
;; Lawyer |
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Notary Public.
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] M. J. CONROY ;
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NOTARY PUBLIC.
; | 427 5th St. Anchorage ®
ROBERT SIMPSON |
Juneau, Alaska.
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| Glasses Fitted; Lenses Ground ^
Anchorage Agrency, Z. J. Louieac ^
| DR. W. A. RYSTROM jjj
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| GEO. B. PURVIS
| Architect and Builder |
J> 920 6tli Ave., Anchorage |
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♦ General Merchandise $
♦ SUSITNA, ALASKA |
♦ ON TOLSTOI TRAIL 4
♦ Branch Stores: ♦
X Me DOUGALL |
X TALKEETNA l
«
Gust Nelson, of Tacoma, is at the
Hotel Anchorage.
Mrs. Woodhouse, of Knik, is a guest
at the White House.
W. Todd and T. W. Taylor, of Tot
ter creek, are registered at the White
House.
C. E. Swango, a recent arrival from
Seattle is stopping at the Hotel An
chorage.
Admiral Evans west from Juneau
midnight June 1-lth and is scheduled
to reach Anchorage Sunday.
The Admiral line freighter Curacao
left Seattle midnight May 13th with
785 tons of Anchorage freight.
Mrs. T. McKinney, of Totter creek,
is a guest at he White House while in
Anchorage on a shopping tour.
S. S. Alameda reported west out of
Cordova at 4.45 o’clock yesterday aft
ernoon and is due here tomorrow.
C. G. Burke, camp foreman at Mile
201 on the main line, and Mrs. Burke,
are guests at the Hotel Anchorage.
The Jitney dance given by the Sour
dough club at Robarts’ hall last night
proved a success and was well attend
ed.
Bert Hughes has leased the old
Presbyterian church on F street and
has fixed it up into a first class gar
age.
J. F. Collier, manager of the Gold
Bullion mine, has engaged passage on
the steamer Alameda for Seattle on
a short business trip.
Richard Landers, of the Gold Bul
lion mine in the Willow creek district,
is stopping at the Crescent while in
the city on business.
H. B. Wells, assistant superintend
ent of construction on the Matanuska
division, is stopping at the Crescent
while in the city on official business.
Ben Agnew, farmer from the Mata
nuska valley, is registered at the
White House and brings glowing re
ports of the prospects for a bumper
crop this season.
Reports from the Willow creek dis
trict are to the effect that the snow is
still too deep for freighting beyond
Mile 32 and the opening of the season
will bh delayed at least two weeks
later than last year.
Mrs. J. F. Jones and daughter, of
Seattle, mother and sister of Mrs. T.
W. Jackson, arrived on the steamship
Crook and will pass the summer in
Anchorage as guests of Mrs. Jackson
and her sister Miss Mary Jones.
J. P. Frisbee came over from Knik
yesterday on the launch Swan and
registered at the Crescent. Mr. Fris
bee is largely interested in mining
property in the Bioad Pass district
and is enthusiastic over the prospects
for the district.
Walter Howard, storekeeper at
Kings river, and Mrs. Howard came
down from the station Monday and
are visiting their relatives in Anchor
age. Mrs. Howard will he an outgo
ing passenger on the U. S. A. T.
Crook for Portland where she wiP
spend two months visiting relatives
und friends.
Lew Haley, a business man of Knik,
came over on the launch Swan yes
terday for a few days’ visit with Mrs.
Haley, pianist at the Harmony thea
tre. Mr. Haley brought the report
that the people of Knik turned out cn
masse to welcome the return of Hon.
Frank Cannon, whom they consider
the “Father” of their town.
Captain LeClair and J. Morris, of
Spokane, who have spent the past
three weeks ih Anchorage waiting for
the season to open, left yesterday for
their extensive holdings on Iron
creek, about 35 miles from Talkeetna.
Messrs. LeClair and Morris are ex
perienced mining men and will work
10 to 15 miners this summer in de
veloping their property.
The attendance at the Chamber of
Commerce luncheon yesterday at the
Fr'sco cafe was the record-breaker;
39 members and friends attended the
affair at which the subject of “Good
Roads” was the principal topic.
Among the guests were J. C. Murray,
M. A. Ellis, L. F. Collier, Fred Laub
ner. Jack Kissel, Jas. Gaffney, J. Ja
cobson and Dr. Lueders.
The election of the school board is
promising- to be interesting.
The city administration received a
road machine on the U. S. A. T.
'Crook.
S. S. Alaska sailed from .Seattle for
Anchorage at 1) o’clock this morning.
She is due here the 24th.
Mrs. A. Small, formerly in the hotel
business at Wassilla is in Anchorage
to purchase fittings and furnishings
for a lodging house at Talkeetna.
Chas. A. De Flon, a prominent at
torney of Tonapah, Nevada, is visiting
in Anchorage on mining business in
■which he is extensively interested.
Max J. Kuney, engineer in the em
ploy of the A. E. C. located at Falls
creek, is registered at the Hotel An
chorage while waiting for Mrs. Max
J. Kuney, who is expected on the S.
S. Alameda.
With the assistance of the Anchor
age Hal- association a committee rep
resenting the chamber of commerce
have drafted a memorial asking for a
$200,000.00 for a federal building foi
Anchorage, With all data relative to
the subject the memorial has been for
warded to Delegate Sulzer who will
introduce the bill in the house.
Superintendent E. R. McFarland, of
the T. and T. department, reports a
telegraph office has been opened at
Birchwood and that there will also bo
a Morse instrument installed at King
River in a few days. The local office
received a report from Dead Horse
Hill yesterday stating that the Susit
na river is showing signs of breaking
up; there have been several recent in
termittent runs of ice and the channel
is gradually. Ice jams were reported
below Montana creek but are not ex
pected to hold long on account of the
mild weather.
----—
WAR WILL AID ALASKA’S
DEVELOPMENT, SAYS HERRON
The following was taken from a
lengthy interview in the Seattle Post
Intelligencer, of May 2:
War will hasten, rather than re
tard, government projects in Alaska,
in the opinion of Charles E. Herron, i
owner and publisher of the Anchor
age Times, who is at the Arctic club
on his way home from a six months’
visit to eastern cities.
“In connection with the conflict in
Europe,” Mr. Herron said, “the Unit
ed States will need the fisheries, coal
and precious metals of Alaska. To
develop further these resources and '
to transport the output to the states,
there must be additional, instead of
less, steamship service, and the fed
eral railroad, now building, must be
rushed to completion. Billions of dol
lars have been appropriated for war
purposes, and it would be a ‘penny
wise and pound foolish’ policy to
withhold the expenditure of only a
few million dollars to make effective
the very considerable part that Alas
ka can take in the struggle. There
is some talk of the government order
ing the transfer of vessels on the
Alaska run to the Atlantic coast to
carry food and munitions to Europe.
Such a course of action would be a
grave blunder. I cannot think it will
be given serious consideration. The
federal authorities must act on the
theory that the war will be a long
struggle, and prepare accordingly. No
other assumption is safe. Adequate
preparation requires the mobilization
of everything necessary to successful
prosecution of the struggle, and the
resources of the north are of prime
importance.”
Listen!
I found out who that
Pioneer Painter is.
Yes?
He’s the fellow who’s
been doing that painting
for those particularly peo
ple.
Yours for a city beau
tiful.
John J. Ross
Pioneer Painter. Box 116
NOTICE.
The annual meeting of the Anchor
age Woman’s club will be held Thurs
day afternoon May 17, at 2 o’clock, in
Robarts’ hall. The election of offi
cers for the ensuing year will occur at
this meeting and it is important that
all members attend this meeting and
express their preferences for those
who shall conduct the affairs of the
club next year. Please be prompt.
MRS. Bl. S. REEDY, Cor. Sec.
The place to meet everybody—at
Peterson’s. 2
Dr. W. A. Rystrom, dentist, over
Harmony Theatre. 810
Courtesy and Fresh Goods at
Robarts’. 984
Chicken Fence, Garden Fence and
Garden Gates at Bolte Hardware Co.
Phone 90R. 46
The North Pole Bakery puts up a
rare 25c lunch box. 15
Bank of Alaska
Kkagway ANCHORAGE w rangell
An Institution of Strength and Character
CAPITAL $75,000.00
SURPLUS $17,500.00
President.ANDREW STEVENSON
Vice-President.ANDREW A. BENTON
Chairman Hoard of Directors . ZOHETH S. FREEMAN
SKAGWAY
Vice-President—
W. It. Hillery
Cashier—
W. L. LandsborouRh
Assistant Cashier— j
GEORGE HUTH
ANCHORAGE
Vice-President—
J. T. Westermann
Assistant Cashier—
M. McVean
WRANGELL
Vice-President—
W. H. Warren
Assistant Cashier—
It. A. Ross
Wilson Bros. Neckwear in a mul
titude of beautiful patterns.
At Brown & Hawkins. 41
2000 Rolls Roffin and Building Pap
; er. Good Grades. At Bolte HardwsJre
| Co. Phone 90R 46
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: RUBBER BOOTS & PACS 1
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n THOUSANDS OF WEARERS after experimenting with moci/A-e pi
°! muujnnuj OTHER BRANDS HAVi COME BACK TO EUREKAS '
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GIVE THEM A TRIAL NEXT TIME AND* YOU LL*SOON LEARN
* WHY THE OTHER FELLOW SWITCHED BACK— *
\ At ALL FIRST-CLASS DEALERS |
[ OVER FIFTY-FIVE THOUSAND EMPLOYEESI ^
| THE BON MARCHE!!
Opp. PostoflBce |
Our big- Stock Reducing Sale is the talk of the town. No
wonder, the way we are cutting prices on merchandise here.
The public lias been buying freely on account of the raise
of prices on the outside.
We are quite aware that we cannot duplicate the gou..s at
the prices we are now selling.
It is up to you to take advantage of this big
REDUCTION SALE
Shoes! Shoes! Shoes
We are opening today a big line of Men’s Shoes—water
proof Work Shoes made by the Big Z company. Also Berg
man’s Logger Shoes and the Florsheim Dress Shoe.
Women’s and Children’s Canvas Shoes at prices that you
will never duplicate again.
We have just received a shipment of Ladies’ Fine Dress
Skirts, Sport Skirts, in Velours and Novelty Serges, Khaki
Hiking Skirts and White Wash Skirts.
The latest creations in Fine Waists—Georgette Crepes and
Crepe de Chines, direct from New York.
These are peaches and cream. Come and see them. Watch
G Street Windows for display.
The Bon Marche
OPPOSITE POST OFFICE.