PROFESSIONAL CARDS
»» »♦♦♦« tiiimin ♦♦♦♦♦♦*•;
JOHN M. REID ;;
Attorney and Counselor at Uw <.
Notary Public. < j
Alaska Building. Phone ttl-K JJ
,♦»»»!■! !■>» IIIIIHIIIIHIM
Anchorage : '■ Alaska
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ARTHUR FRAME ;;
Lawyer ;;
MASONIC BUILDING I |
NOTARY PUBLIC ; ;
♦ till IIIIOOHH'Mt '
C. H Sundmacher
LAW V ER
Bolte Bldg. : Anchorage |
M. J CONROY I
Attorney-at-Law
NOTARY PI BLIC.
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? 427 5th St. Anchorage '*
ROBERT SIMPSON
Jun<*au, Alaska.
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Glass.-* Fitted; lenses Ground |
Anchor**. Ag.ncj, Z. J. Z.ou«aac j
DR. R. C. MATHIS
Dentist
MASONIC Bl ILDING
Anchorage Phone 60-Y.
DR E. F. GERMAN
DENTISTRY
Hewitt Building Fourth Ave.
I’hone 7-Y.
jj DR. F. A. ROSS
5 Dentist
j Alger Block Anchorage
'•/•/•• • * /•/•/•/•/• *• /• /• • I • *'*■ • >'• •/•
DR. K. A. KYVIG 3
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I ’liysician and Snr^fun
CITY DRUG STORK
Anchorage - - Alaska
...
ESER WIKHOLM
Architect
STRUCTURAL KNGINKKK %
Ground Floor Masonic Bldg. V
/•/•/•yVtAA/*/•/vv•/• •-•/•/•/•/•■'v
GEO. B. PURVIS 1
Architect and Builder
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% ‘120 (Jtli Ave., Anchorage f
H. W. NAGLEY
General Merchandise
SUSJTNA, ALASKA
ON TOLSTOI TRAIL
Branch Stores:
Me DOUGALL
TALKKETNA
Wood Undertaking Co..
PVNKRAL DIRKCTORH
I.KT5NHKD LMIJAI.MKHS
Anchorage Matanuska
QUINN BOARDING
HOUSE
Hoard by (he Day or Week.
Comer 3rd and C St.
Fred Carlrjuist, who i,. a graduate:
optician from San Francisco, is per-s
manently established with (Joorge Os
born, the C. St. Jeweler, and will ex- (
amine eyes free. 260
J5est music at I’eteivon’s.
444 j
At an enthusiastic meeting of Span
ish War veterans and others interested
held in the T. & T. building last night,
it was unanimously decided to take im
mediate steps toward the organization
of a battalion of infantry composed of
citizens of the territory adjacent to the
government railroad and Cook inlet.
As a preliminary step, it was decid
ed to open an enrollment list, and a
meeting was called for Sunday after
noon at 2 o’clock in Robarts hall.
The following telegram was sent to
the commander of the Spanish War
camp in Seward:
‘‘At a meeting of Spanish-American
veterans last night it was decided to
take preliminary steps toward organ
ization battalion of infantry to be re
cruited from territory tributary to the
government railroad, for service in
case of war. Proposed to start enroll
ment lists of those willing to serve.
We cordially invite active co-operation
of your camp and others interested.
“We heartily endorse action of our
president in present crisis and take
this means of showing that we stand
by him. Public meeting called 2
o’clock Sunday afternoon.”
It is urged that the meeting for
Sunday be attended by everyone in
terested in the movement. It is plan
ned to have some short addresses by
public men of Anchorage.
The following were present at the
preliminary meeting last night: First
Lieut. C. A. Ross, 14th Infantry; Col.
C. ,S. Sapp, .'15 th U. S. Vols.; Rev. J.
L. McBride, I>. W. Jones, Civil War
cavalry; G, !>. Beaumont, 1st Terri
torial Inf. U. S. V'.; W. L. Durham,
14th Minn. U. S. V.; K. R. McFarland,
7th Ohio Vols., 15th and 50th U. S.
Inf. and Signal Corps; James O’Neil,
6th Calif. Vols.; W. T. Gill, U. S. Sig
nal Corps; Wm. Long, 1st U. S. Cav.
and Q. M. corps; Lee Whelan, 1st U.
S. Cav.; J. S. Baldwin, 3rd Texas
Vols.; L. R. Moses, U. S. Signal Corps;
J. J. Jackson, 4th U. S. Cav.; W. C.
Snow, l!)th U. S. Inf.
(Washington Post.)
It will, of course make no difference
in the vote on the speakership, hut the
republicans are probably going to lose
one of the present accredited member
ship of the next congress. The reports
from Alaska are that Delegate Wick
ersharn, who was given a certificate
of election, will after all not take hi
seat. The district court of Alaska has
decided that Charles A. Sulzer, a
brother of former Gov. William Sulzer
of New York, on the face of the re
turns was elected by a majority of 1!(
votes. T. J. Donohue, democratic na
tional committeeman for Alaska, who
is at the Willard, received a telegram
from Mr. Sulzer yesterday, in which
it was stated that the latter would be
here in time to lx? sworn in at the
opening of the session a week from
Monday.
"I do not apprehend that there will ,
be any serious contest over the seating i
of Mr. Sulzer,” said Mr. Donohue, “hul
if Mr. VVickershum makes a contest wt j
are prepared to furnish enough evi- ;
dence to convince any committee that
Mr. Sulzer was fairly elected. To
start with, the democrats claimed the
election of Sulzer, hut a democratic
canvassing hoard composed of Gov.
Strong, Surveyor General Davidson,
and Collector of Customs I’ugh, in do- !
fiance of all precedent and an opinion
of the attorney general, gave a certifi
cate of election to Wickersham. We
appealed to the district court and the
other day a decision was handed down
rejecting the votes of six precincts—
Keggiung, Nushagak, Bonnifield,
Deering, Utica, and Vault—on the
ground that they had not a sufficient
number of votes under the Australian
ballot system to entitle their, to recog
Just why the Moose lodge should
pick on a porker for a butte resolves
itself into a question of finance. Now
there are some fraternal orders in
Anchorage which could not afford a
mascot, or even a feed, at 14c a
pound on the hoof. It may be that
the original idea was to pass the buck
in this manner in order to get the
porker in shape for the big 4th of
July barbecue. But this doesn’t stand
to reason, for by Independence Day
he will have become so much a part
of the order and will so have ingrati
ated himself to the members that the
last sad rites will never be performed.
On the other hand he may meet with
a <|uick and violent death long before
his allotted time, owing, entirely, to
the disposition of the temporary cus
todian..
Billy Lodgemann is slow to wrath;
to the contrary he has ever been cal
led the synonym of good nature. At
Wednesday night’s meeting Billy
drew the prize and from that time
hence his has been a changed dispo
sition; nothing pleased him; not even
pork.
There is something in lodge rituals
about being mercenary and the creed
is plain about “joining the order for
selfish, sordid gain of world’s goods”
and the word “business” in lodge cir
cles is tabooed.
Further the ritual of some lodges
follows the line of the Ten Command
ments and speaks of envy and jeal
ousy and particularly mentions maid
servants, oxen, asses and other ani
mals, even unto shouts. Billy may
have become wrathful but he is not
envious, at least not of his neighbor’s
shout. It was wished on him and
there are other things that he would
much rather have fallen heir to.
The word mercenary is applicable
to every and all things connected with
the order and deviation from the rul
ing is an infringement and punisha
ble. The pig mascot is a part of the
Moose lodge, for they have a bill of
sale duly signed by Bud Whitney to
this effect. It is not a wild animal pe
culiar to Alaska, nor is it at all fero
cious, however as it may appear on
Anchorage post cards.
The art of photography has become
a science and Billy I.ogemann is a
past master.
His latest offering to the cheechaco
trade is a post card entitled “Wild An
imals I Have Killed in Alaska.”
The card is readily creditable; there
is the background of a wild, untram
meled country with the towering,
snow-u>vered mountains in the dis
tance. In the foreground, covered
with gore, bristling with hunting
knives and carelessly handling a large
■22 calibre bore Folbert rifle stands
the mighty nimrod easily discernible
as Billy Hogomann with one foot
calmly resting on the body of the
Moose mascot, equally calm and
peaceful in the throes of his noon-day
siesta. They are not human bones
scattered around the sleeping body,
but cornless corn cobs from the ad
joining Mint Grill.
The post cards sold well to the tour
ists and newcomers, but it is reliably
understood that the lodge will take
the matter up at their next regular
meeting. It is hoped, by his friends,
that Billy does not get into any seri
ous trouble over the matter but in
any event he will get rid of the
squealer.
nition. This was according to prece
dent, and was also justified because
the ballots returned were typewritten
and irregular.
“Mr. Sulzer is 39 year old and went
from New York to Alaska fifteen
years ago, right after graduation. He
has made good there.”
Phone 43-Y for car, day or night.
Wood and coal a specialty. Universal
Taxi and Transfer. 126
My Ambition!!
A clean house for clean people. Open
for business from 6 a. m. to 6 4. m.
Watch Robarts’ Hilliard and Rowling
Parlors. 719
THE HOUSE OF CLEAN
SPORT.
TheB.B.C.Co.
MONARCH
WORLDS
BEST
ROBARTS’ BILLIARD
AND BOWLING
PARLORS.
P. 0. Opposite.
FREDERICK* NELSON |
SEATTLE
Invite you to send to them for
such items in FURNITURE and
DRY GOODS as cannot be readily
supplied by the merchants in your
own community
All such orders received by
FREDERICK & NELSON receive
the prompt, personal attention of
an expert shopper, and Parcel Post
shipments aro sent POSTAGE
PAID to any point in Alaska.
ST
®
SERVICE BARBER
SHOP.
ROBARTS BUILDING
Sham poo ini; and Face Massage
A Specialty.
For a Solo game come to Peterson's
All night service. North Pole Bak
ery. 716
Everything goe-- 10 cents at the
Spring Carnival. 701
Peterson’s Billiard Parlor for latest
war bulletins. 400
Bank of Alaska
sk«*c«»7 anchorage
WruiiiHI
An Institution of Strength and Character
CAPITAL $75,000.00
SURPLUS $17,500.00
President.ANDREW STEVENSON
Viet-President.ANDREW A. BENTON
Chairman Board of Directors . ZOHETH S. FREEMAN
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SKAGWAY
Viro-President—
\V. K. Hillery
(ashler—
W. U. I-andsborouch
Assistant Cashier— ,
GEORGE HITH
anchorage
Vice-President—
J. T. Westermann
AHKiHlant Canhier—
M. McVean
I c»a (Iff- 1ft? ueu
WRANGEtl.
Viee-Preaident—
W. H. Warren
Assistant Cashier—
* B. A. Ross
‘ICUU/UKUtJKUellCUEAirijrU'-lrl
The Habit in Anchorage...
IS FAST INCREASING
Everybody Gets FRESH OYSTERS AT
THE OYSTER GROTTO
KOSMOS & CO.
Not a Place of Class but
a Classy Place for AH -
SERVICE IS
UNEXCELLED
—AT—
POPULAR PRICES
®5)®®<S®!XiXs)C5XsXs)<SXS®®(S®®®<^^
PLUMBING AND HEATING |
Full Line of Plumbing Supplies, Pipes and Fittings.
PROMPT ATTENTION TO ALL ORDERS.
T. W. KENNEDY,
K St. Bet. .'lid and 4tli. Next to Hotel Anchorage
J®®®®
.o.o:o:QTo:o~cTOooo»m;x>'0',o’0'ttro'
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THE BON MARCHE!
Opp. Postoffice
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LADIES:
:
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You Had Better Wait
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FOR OUR NEW SPRING COATS, SUITS, DRESSES, WAISTS AND FINE
LINE OF DRESS SHOES, THE LATEST STYLES.
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ON THE NEXT BOAT YOU WILL BE ABLE TO PURCHASE THE
%
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LATEST AND SMARTEST
Ready-to-W ear
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THAT LEFT NEW YORK.
EXTRA SPECIAL TODAY FOR MISSES AND SMALL WOMEN
DRESS SHOES
THE LATEST STYLES (NU BUCK), IN GRAY AND WHITE.
$10 values, sale price, $6.50
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Opp. Postoffice