SATURDAYS, THE “IRuN CLAW”
Harmony Theatre
ADMISSION 25c—10c. SHOWS 7:30 AND 9
TONIGHT—SATURDAY ONLY
Pearl White, Creighton Hale and Sheldon Lewis in
"The Iron Claw”
7th Chapter “The Stroke of Twelve.”
8th Chapter “The Hooded Helper.”
AND
FATTY ARBUCKLE
In a Keystone comedy that is a howling scream from
start to finish—In this one the Keystone cops try to
launch a boat in the surf—Zowie.
i SUNDAY AND MONDAY
May Allison and Harold Lockwood in
“THE END OF THE ROAD”
From the Play of the Same Name.
SELIG-TRI BUNK NEWS
First Show Sundays at 6 O'clock.
SATURDAYS, THE “IRON CLAW” |
UMPIRE UPHELD
BY MOTORS
The directors of the Cook Inlet
Baseball league met at noon today at
the Chamber of Commerce rooms and
decided against the protest filed by
Manager Mills in the A. E. C.-Farm
ers game Sunday at Matanuska.
Claims of Mills and counter claims
by Captain Cunningham were read
and were "at variance. Umpire Man
gam’s account of the case coincided
with Captain Cunningham and the di
rectors voted unanimously to uphold
\If. Mangam’s decision and awarded
the game to the Farmers.
JUNEAU ATTORNEY
DISBARRED FROM
PRACTICING LAW
JUNEAU, May 12.—Alexander C.
Young was disbarred permanently
from practicing law in Alaska by the
district court this morning as the re
sult of various charges made against
him. The judge flayed the accused un
mercifully and said that the whole
manner of the conduct of his defense
was indicative of his guilt. Young
was absent from the court being on
his way to Vancover, B. C., but was
represented by his attorney.
Young was accused of having ob
tained money from several clients and
later refused to account for the money
so obtained.
SUTER’S for DIAMONDS f
We Make a Specialty of y
The Gruen Verithin Watches I
I (V
as well as a largo selection of Ham- •
iltous, Waltham, Ml gin and other ■
makes. Finest quality. ■
•
Moderately Priced. j
Mail orders pronq)tly and carefully •
attended to. ©
W. A. SUTER 1
I Gold and Silversmith, f
i 1115 Second Ave. Seattle, Wash. ||
Alaskans
® visiting in Seattle, who desire to be lo
fi) cated in the nicest places in the city
I will save their patience, time and
f * money by making inquiry of us. AUTOS
© at your SERVICE. ®
I Calhoun, Denny & Ewing 1
® Alaska Bldg. (2d Floor.) M. 7134. ®
CO MING}
I ANOTHER LARGE SHIPMENT OF WALLPAPER 1
| ALL THE LATEST IN 1917 PATTERNS
| ALSO COMPLETE STOCK OF READY MIXED
I Paints and Stains i
i We Are Painters, Paperhangers and Decorators.
I “CONSULT US” I
1 LAURITZ BROS. j
g I*auritz the Signman 5th bet. E. and F. Sts. j|
fr Building and Roofing Paper. |
FRED CARTER, WELL KNOWN
OLD TIMER, TAKES A WIFE
(Fairbanks Citizen.)
Very quietly, and with only the
relatives of the bride present, Mr.
Fred B. Carter and Mrs. Clara Vin
tin were married Saturday night. The
marriage ceremony was performed at
the residence of the Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas H. Foster by Rev. W. S. Mar
pie, of the Presbyterian church. Mr.
and Mrs. Foster witnessed the cere
mony.
The bride has resided in Fairbanks
for about a year. She is a sister of
Mrs. Foster and Mrs. Brakke. Mr.
Carter is a well known oldtimer, hav
ing resided at Fairbanks, Iditarod and
Nome. In 1908 and 1909 he was
mayor of Fairbanks. He is at present
engaged in the automobile business.
The bride is a saleslady at Gordon’s
Glass Block and will continue in her
employment.
Mr. and Mrs. Carter are residing in
the Jack Alexander property back of
the Presbyterian church on Seventh
avenue.
The steamer Admiral Farragut is
due to arrive at Seward at 11 o’clock
tonight and will reach her Monday
forenoon.
AT THE HARMONY THEATRE.
May Allison anti Harold Lockwood in
“The End of the Road.”
If you are looking for a picture with
action from start to finish and a story
that carries suspense right up to the
closing scenes, you will find it in the
five-part photo-play, “The End of the
Road” (with May Allison and Harold
Lockwood) at the Harmony Sunday
and Monday.
When we meet Paul Harvard, a
young northerner destined to fall in
love with a beautiful southern girl,
and when we learn that a homestead
is threatened by a mortgage, also that
a secret-service man is bent on check
ing the nefarious trade of moonshin
ers, there is reason to expect another
version of an oft repeated tale, but
let it be stated to the credit of the
producers that “The End of the Road”
soon passes out of the conventional
rut and becomes an exceptionally stir
ring photo-play.
It is not unusual to see a violent
storm pictured on the screen, but is
exceptional to find scenes of such
startling realism as those contained in
this production. A frame house is
washed away, and tossed about in the
rapids we see the young hero strug
gling to save the life of a man who
had misjudged him.
It is all very thrilling and the most
difficult scenes have been handled
with rare skill by the directors.
Nor is the interest allowed to drop
at the close of these spectacular in
cidents. Vital points in the story still
remain to be settled and in meeting
them opportunities for effective drama
is not overlooked.
Fine photography and beautifully
colored scenes are a part of this won
der photoplay.
On Sundays the first show at the
Harmony commences at 6 o’clock.
Tonight (Saturday) the seventh and
eighth chapters of the “Iron Claw”
will be shown, also a Keystone com
edy with Fatty Arbuckle and the Key
stone cops. This is a howling scream
from start to finish. 123
Life Staff on draught. Where? Only
at Peterson’s. 2
Window Screen and Screen Doors.
At Bolte Hardware Co. Phone 90R. 46
(Official Publication)
REPORT OF THE FINANCIAL CON
DITION OF
The Bank of Alaska, located at Anchor
age, Territory of Alaska, at the close
of business on the 22nd day of May,
1917.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts .$157,712.51
Banking house, furniture and
fixtures . 2,747.76
Due from banks . 83,703.54
Checks on other banks and
other cash items . 1,348.27
Exchange for clearing house 349.90
Cash on hand . 53,737.53
Expense in excess of profits . 6,752.89
Total .$306,352.40
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in .$ 25,000.00
Deposits . 279,334.18
Certified checks . 2,018.22
Total .$306,352.40
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, TER
RITORY OF ALASKA, 3rd JUDICIAL
DIVISION, ss
I, M. McVean, assistant cashier of
the above named bank, do solemnly
swear that tlie foregoing statement is
true to the best of my knowledge and
belief.
M. McVEAN, Asst. Cashier.
Correct Attest:
J. T. WESTERMAN,
ANDREW STEVENSON,
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 25th day of May, 1917.
J. L. WALLER,
Notary public in and for the Terri
tory of Alaska. My commission expires
November 16, 1917.
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT—Two room house, furn
ished or unfurnished. H. A. Mill, corner
5th and i. 121
FOR RENT j ive room house, 9{h
and N. St. Inquii* Jo- Casali, Anchor
age Cabinet Works. 111
FOR RENT Furn
IX $ 10 per month 117'
FOR RENT New and modern apart
ments. 5th between E. and F. Eaurltz
Apartments. 100
FOR RENT Unfurnished apartment
after the first of June. Largest and
most convenient in the city. Also gar
den ground included. 3rd avenue and E.
B. St. 90
For Rent—Furnished and unfurnished
apartments. 729 6th Ave., between G
and H. 880
For Rent—Houses and cabins. Real
estate bought and sold. Anchorage
Realty Co. 325 4th Ave. Emard & Lynch,
Phone 40-R. 134
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—8 room house. Bath and
electric light. 536 K street. Call at 619
9th Ave. 116
FOR SALE—East ~i“of lot 10, block
80, water on the lot. 3 room log house,
plastered walls. All assesments paid to
date. Price $650. $350 cash, balance $25
per month. Call at No. 605 8th St. J.
E. Darling, owner. 114
FOR SALE Small phonograph and
records. 924 3rd Ave. 107
FOR SALE I irniture in a three
room house, electric light, running wat
er. House not for rent, until furniture
is sold. 924 3rd Ave 106
FOR SALE—Two room tent house.
Good condition. Call 6th and D. 102
FOR SALE Cash register. Inquire
Anchorage Realty Co. 80
FOR SALE—Poling or row boat, 28
feet long. See J. Ferry, Maitland dock. 7 7
FOR SALE—Seven thousand shares
Mohawk stock at 5 cents per share. Two
Denver mills to be placed on this prop
erty are already purchased. This stock
will sell at 25 cents per share when the
mills are installed. See Warner, corner
Fourth and F Street. 3 4
FOR SALE—Two acre tracts, central
ly located. A. S. Koch, Riverside. 992
FOR SALE ?w<> rows ;ml hrn.n.1
sows. Fred Ruhl, 914
For Sale -- Furnished apartment
house. All suites rented. Inquire Kitak
Showcase Co. 836
HELP WANTED.
WANTED Planerman, edgerman, a
grader and setter. Must be first class.
Bird Creek Lumber (Jo. 113
HELP WANTED—Gasoline engineer.
See Joe Spenard, City Express Office.
4th near C. 115
WANTED—Dishwasher. Inquire Mer
chant's Cafe. _ 99
WANT El)—First class woman cook.
Two Girls Cafe. 53
WANTED—Man to collect laundry.
Inquire 729 6th Ave. Bet. G and H. 906
LOST AND FOUND. ’
LOST—Two letters addressed Two
Girls Cafe. Finder return to Two Girls
Cafe. 97
MISCELLANEOUS.
WANTED EMPLOYMENT First
class dress maker. Call at 60S C. St.
near 6th,_ 79
WANTED—To rent 3- or 4-room fur
nished house. Desirable tenants. In
quire Times office. 950
(Official Publication)
REPORT OF THE FINANCIAL CON
DITION OF
The Bank of Anchorage located at An
chorage, Territory of Alaska, at the
close .of business on the 22nd day of
May, 1917.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts .$175,896.35
Overdrafts . 2,675.83
Bonds, warrants and other
securities . 88,688.86
Banking house, furniture and
fixtures . 3,631.05
Other real rotate owned .... suS.uO
Due from banks . 97,495.08
Cheeks on othfr banks and
other cash items . 2,252.16
Cash on hand . 170,099.82
Foreign currency . 3,515.65
Gold dust on hand . 465.71
Total .$5 15,528.51
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in .$ 25,000.00
Undivided profits . 1,081.35
Deposits . 516,557.91
(’ -i Mil* d checks . 5 8 3.05
Cashier’s checks . 2,306.20
Total .$545,528.51
EXITED STATES OF AMERICA, TER
RITORY OF ALASKA, 3rd JUDICIAL '
DIVISION, ss
I, Sidney Anderson, cashier of V'1
above named bank, do solemnly swear i
that the foregoing statement is true to i
the best of my knowledge and belief. I
SIDNEY ANDERSON, Cashier.
Correct Attest:
A. E. LATHROP.
CHAS. M. BROWN.
Directors or Partners.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 25th day of May, 1917.
M. EVER SOLE.
Notary Public in and for the Terri- ;
tory of Alaska. My commission expires j
August 9th, 1919.
I apartment of thp In»“H "• '’as'.
Engineering Comission, Anchorage, Al- ;
aska, May 26th, 1917.—Tne attention of
all persons resident in Anchorage
Townsite is called to Section H of the
Sanitary Regulations, which provides
that a fly-proof galvanized sheet metal
"«• - ans, ot sufficient capacity,
shall he provided on each lot to contain
all garbage originating on that lot until ,
such time as the garbage collection
service can dispose of the contents. In
the future only such garbage and ashes
as are placed in such can or container
will he collected by the regular dis
posal team. Property owners will he
required to remove all other garbage in
piles or otherwise at their own expense.
J. G. Watts, Townsite Manager. 122
jjifiSfiifiKSfiWifiifiwtfiifitfiifilfiSfiSfilfiifilji
jfi For the Best jfi
| LUBRICATING OIL |
| . Use |
1 VALVOLINE I
jfi Machinery Costs More jfi
jfi Than Oil jjj
| USE | I
I VALVOLINE 1
jjj A Grade for Every ^2 j
jfi Purpose jfi i
In In i
Sfi-- — Si i
1-jfi ,
jjj For Sale By jjj j
* Hardware Stores * i
In in i
jjj Everywhere. jjj j
I GEO. F. FORREST 11
jjj Factory Agent * j
jjj Juneau - - Anchorage j
*
I We Have Just Completed
I* ---
s
ic
£ The best and largest meat and fish cold storage plant in
* Alaska. Operated by elctricity and up to the minute in
jfj detail. Including cold storage counters, separate fish
* freezer, etc.
*
| The People of Anchorage
S can now be assured of meats, fish, butter, eggs, poultry
ig and oysters in as perfect condition as in Seattle,
jfi We invite the public to call and we will take pleasure in
jjj showing the plant from front door to alley, that they may
see how their food is handled in an up-to-date place.
Hi
jjj We Save You Money—At the Big Market.
| CARSTENS PACKING CO.
jjj J. J. HALES, Manager.
jfj Phones 43-R. Fourth St. between C and D.
31
s
I SEEDS IN BULK!
A ---
A ---
A RED AND WHITE CLOVER.
* CARROTS
A MANGLE
£ SPELTZ
A IMPORTED LAWN SEED.
A i
jjj FERTILIZER IN SM ALL PACKAGES.
^ ALL KINDS OF PACKAGE GARDEN AND FLOWER
* SEEDS.
fi ——
——
j Larson & Wendler
1 CORNER 4th AND I
as
| Anchorage Electric Co.
Jj E. CARLSON & H. JOHNSON.
^ Wiring, Repairing and all kinds of electrical work
jj neatly and promptly done. Full stock of electric fixtures
£ and supplies. Prices reasonable.
jj LEAVE ORDERS WITH LAURITZ.
jj About Mav 1 we will be located next to the Lauritz Bldg.
c
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raaaiishiaiisfiss§fisssssssi^gs^ssfiSfisfiaRsssssssfiBS3SBSSRifflssBfiSiRSfiafiSfisssfiafiasas:
E Hotel Anchorage
NEWEST AND MOST MODERN IN THE CITY
p SUNNY ROOMS ELECTRIC LIGHTS
| HOT AND COLD WATER.
| REASONABLE RATES
K
j Sanitary Market
| GREEN VEGETABLES
| RANCH EGGS
| FRESH MEATS
1 ARRIVING ON EVERY BOAT DIRECT FROM
jj THE OUTSIDE.
jj OUR FACILITIES FOR KEEPING OUR MEATS
jj IN EXCELLENT CONDITION ARE UNEXCELLED.
p Give Us your order and our Goods and Service will
jj please you.
| E. E. KURTZ & CO.
5 FOURTH AVE BET. H AND I ST.
3 i