PROFESSIONAL CARDS
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;; JOHN M. REID |
I > Attorney and Counselor at Law j
• ■ Notary Public. T
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] | Alaska Building. Phone 61-R J
L. David i
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW i
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office, Corner 5th and E. |
Anchorage : : Alaska g
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;; ARTHUR FRAME
;; Lawyer ;
; : MASONIC BUILDING ;
NOTARY PUBLIC |
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i| C. H. Sundmacher :
| LAWYER |
II Notary Public. £
| Bolte Bldg. : Anchorage |
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M. J. CONROY
Attorney-at-Law
NOTARY’ PUBLIC.
Ancherage
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ROBERT SIMPSON
Juneau, Alaska.
Glasses Fitted: Lenses Ground
Anchor*** Agency, X. 3. Zrf>n«**c igj
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I DR. W. A. RYSTROM *
S Dentist jjj
jjj Over Harmony Theatre jfj
jjj Anchorage, - Alaska yj
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DR. R. C. MATHIS |
S Dentist *
* MASONIC BUILDING *
ifi Anchorage - Phone GO-Y. g!
DR. E. F. GERMAN 1
DENTISTRY *
Hewitt Building
Thone 7
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* DR. F. A. ROSS |
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jjj Alger Block - Anchorage Ijj
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| DR. K. A. KYVIG |
Physician and Surgeon I
CITY DIU'G STORK :
•’ Anchorage - - - Alaska ?.
H DR F. M. BOYLE §
* PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON ^
45 Hewitt Bldg. Fourth \vo. ®
LC S
^ Telephone !>7K. ^
454545455
•••,•• • • • • • • • • • » • • • • •
GEO. B. PURVIS
| Architect and Builder |
§ 920 (ith A vo., Anchorage g
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« A. C. CRAIG j£
45 £
•U General Contractor and Builder yj
¥ Plans and Estimates Furnished. 45
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y| Store and Office Fixtures. jjj
2 731 5th Avenue. Phone G8Y 45
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; H. W. NAGLEY l
♦ - ♦
♦ ♦
♦ ♦
♦ General Merchandise ♦
: SUSITNA. ALASKA ♦
» ON TOLSTOI TRAIL ♦
♦ ♦
♦ ♦
X Branch Stores: ♦
x McDOUGALL ♦
X TALKEETNA t
Dir DOINGS j
Blair Murray is registered at the
White House from Matanuska.
T. J. Barton, foreman of Camp 27,
is registered at the Hotel Anchorage.
Unofficial—The Admiral Watson is
: expected to reach Anchorage tomor
. row.
The U. S. A. T. Crook was sighted
off Fire island at 8:30 o’clock this
| morning.
J. H. Bergmann, a farmer from the
vicinity of Old Knik, is stopping at the
1 White House.
Brown & Hawkins and the Bank of
Anchorage have leased the O’Reilly- i
j David bill board.
Arthur Deiber, a merchant at King
river, stopping at the Hotel Anchoage
: while in the city on business.
| Harry L. Miller, of Hope, arrived in
| # 1
Anchorage yesterday on the Lina K.
and is registered at the White House.
E. R. McFarland, superintendent of
the T. and T. department, returned
yesterday from an official trip to King
river.
W. J. Anderson, employed at the
Eska creek coal mine, and Mrs. An
j derson, are guests at the Hotel An
j chorage.
, The Daily Times will have some in-1
' teresting and important news relative J
j to the Anchorage public schools in to; j
! morrow’s issue.
Jas. Shealey, timekeeper for the j
' government, is down from Chickaloon ;
for a few days’ visit and is registered
at the Hotel Anchorage.
L. I’. Byrne is tearing out the glass
front of the Byrne building, occupied
by the Oyster Grotto, which will be re
placed by large plate glass windows.
Charlie Walk returned last night
from a two days’ business trip up the
line and incidentally brought back
three dozen nice sized trout, caught in
the vicinity of Matanuska.
Chas. M. Johnston, of Chickaloon, is
registered at the Hotel Anchorage.
, Mr. Johnston owns the homestead on
| which the new government town of
Chickaloon will be founded.
Fred Tracy, of the Alaska Steam
ship company, reports that the local
office has received no news from the
steamer Northwestern but that she
might reach Anchorage tomorrow
night.
Mayor J. G. Watts ha.-; received
authority to build 12-foot concrete
sidewalks on the north side of Munici
pal block and on the south side of Fed
, oral block and the work will start as
soon as the necessary material ar
rives.
Dr. Lavne, located at Matanuska in
*
the government hospital service, is
registered at the Hotel Anchorage
Dr. Laync accompanied a railroad em
ployee who was placed in the govern
ment hospital la*t night for treat
ment.
A. Christensen, manager of the
land and industrial department of the'
A. E. C., held a sale of acreage tracts
: this afternoon. The sale was confined
to the east addition of Anchorage and
only a few tracts were sold, bringing
the appraised price.
Dr. K. A. lvyvig is moving the stock
to his new drug store on Fourth aven
ue. Tire doctor will have a strictly
modern place and is sparing no ex
pense to make the store attractive. J.
E. Chovin was working today on plac
ing the elaborate electric lighting fix- j
tures in the store which will be open
for business within a few days.
Fred Laubner, of Willow creek fame,:
has purchased the Alafar Dunlap
; property on Fourth avenue for $1,800 j
and yesterday leased the buildings f or
two years. The sale includes the
Kootenai Inn, which has been more
or less in the local lime light. The
property was forfeited last fall on ac
count of li<|Uor violations but was
; later redeemed and title cleared. The
i lessee will rent out the store space
and intends to remodel the Inn and fix
it up for a rooming house.
It has been wisely suggested that
j the vacant plot of ground located on
j the northwest corner of block 43 be,
I utilized for show purposes and made
j to blossom like a rose. The ground is!
centrally located and protected from
the cold sea breezes on the north hy
an ideal windbreak with an equally ef
fective barrier on the west. It is
thought that the owners will concede
to the idea for they are known to be
just as patriotic as brother land own
ers who have donated thousands of
vacant lots throughout the states for
intense cultivation. The movement
would work very nicely with the one
originated by a prominent member of
the Anchorage Chamber of Commerce,
in reference to a portion of Municipal
block for the same purpose.
Hudson’s Auto Service, Peterson’s
Pool Hall. Phone 67-K. Day and night
service. Experienced drivers. 20
Mrs. N. A. McCloud was among the
passengers on the Crook and came to j
Anchorage to join her husband who is i
in the employ of the government.
Night Marshal Sturgus arrested
George Wilson and M. McCauley last
night during his rounds. Wilson was
sentenced this morning hy Judge Con
roy and sentenced to serve 25 days on
the vag charge while McCauley paid
a fine of $10 and costs for drunken
privileges.
The U. S. A. T. Crook docked at 11
a. m. this morning and unloaded 79
passengers for Anchorage. The pas
senger list was made mostly of gov
ernment employees, their wives and
sweethearts. The Crook did not bring
any Anchorage mail but had a heavy
cargo of railroad equipment and 60
head of horses for the Alaskan Engin
eering commission.
George D. Beaumont, of the T. and i
T. department, is certainly a friend to
man. Every evening, after closing i
I
hours, George, in a clear, distinct
voice, reads the more important news
of The Daily Times to the men on the
line who are denied this pleasure and
all up and down the telephone line on
the government railroad hundreds of
employees flock to the stations to
hear the authentic news as chronicled
daily in The Times.
As a prelude to the opening of the
baseball season, May 20, the ladies of
the Episcopal Guild have spoken for
the night before, Saturday night, May
10. On this night they will give a
dance at liobarts’ hall and in order to
be sure of success have started the
committees to work to perfect the ar
rangements. The affair will be out of
the ordinary and will be in the nature
of a Japanese fete. It is being looked
forward to in anticipation of pleasure
by the people of Anchorage who real
ize the affair will be a social success.
CONGRESSMAN ADMITS
GCILT; RESIGNS SEAT
PITTSBURG, Pa., April 21.—Orrin
I). Bleakley, of Franklin, representa
tive-elect from the Twenty-eighth j
congressional district, white - faced,'
head thrown back, stood before Judge
Thompson in the United States dis-,
trict court here and heard these
words:
“The sentence of the court is that
you pay the costs of prosecution and a
fine of $800.”
Beakley then became the first mem
ber-elect of congress in the United!
States to fall victim of the federal
corrupt practices act of June, 1910.
He had pleaded nolle contenere fol-j
lowing an investigation before the!
federal grand jury at Eric, to spending
in excess of $5,000 on his nomination
and election.
Attorney W. M. Parker, of Oil City,
who was in tears as he finished the
plea in his client’s behalf, announced
that Bleakley’s resignation as a mem
ber of congress had been dispatched to
Governor Brumbaugh at Harrisburg
and Speaker Champ Clark of the
house of representatives at Washing
ton.
Building paper and roofing at Bolte
Hdw. Co. Phone 90-R. 966 '
Courtesy and Fresh Goods at
Roberts’. 984
NOTICE TO PARENTS.
Youths’ and children’s clothes just
arrived. C. Me Felix. 793
Get your eyes examined free at
George Osborn’s, the leading jeweler,
by Fred Carlquist, graduate optician.
Satisfaction guaranteed. 260
Dr. W. A. Rystrom, dentist, over
Harmony Theatre. 810
WIRELESS ON STEAMERS
CAN BE USED NOW
(Juneau Empire)
Captain Fred Warner, of the steam
er Alaska, which was in port yester
day, brought north word that the re
cent orders of the navy department
with regard to the use of the wireless
within the three-mile limit, have been
modified by a more recent order which
permits the use of the wireless with
in the three-mile limit in case of ne
cessity or accident.
According to the latest orders of
the government, radio apparatus may
be used within the three-mile limit for
the transaction of urgent business or
in case of emergency or accident.
However, all messages must be sub
mitted to the commander of the ves
sel before they are sent.
Vessels plying on Alaska inside
passage routes, which are at all times
within the three-mile limit, will be
permitted to use their wireless ap
paratus for the transaction of urgent
business. Merchant craft on other
routes must not use their wireless ap
paratus within the three mile limit
except in case of accident and in re
porting the presence of enemy subma
rines off the coast.
The antenna need not be taken
down as at first ordered, but must be
disconnected from the apparatus and
the wireless room sealed by a govern
ment official when the vessel arrives
in port. The seals must not be brok
en until after the vessel sails.
NOME IS OUT FOR
GOVERNOR STRONG
NOME, April 20.—At a mass meet
ing of Nome on Wednesday evening
last, called by the mayor, over 500
persons were present. Judge G. J.
Lomen was chairman of the meeting,
and the following resolution was
adopted without a dissenting vote.
“Resolved, That the people of Nome,
citizens of the United States, in mass
meeting assembled, express to the
president of the United States,
their profound appreciation of his
untiring and patriotic efforts to keep
this nation from being embroiled in
international strife; and now, that a
state of war exists between our coun
try and Germany, we further wish to
convey to our president the firm in
tention of all our citizens to accord
to him the most loyal support in the
conduct of this war.”
This resolution was wired to Pres
ident Wilson on Thursday. During
the meeting the school children sang
patriotic songs and addresses were
made by Judge Lomen, Judge Tucker,
H. M. VIoller, A.VMcDonald, of Can
dle, Thomas Gaffney, J. F. Hobbes.
United States Attorney Saxton, Doc
tor .Mustard and Mrs. Esther Birdsall
Darling. All the speeches expressed
sentiment thoroughly American in
their patriotism and were punctuated
by expressions of loyalty and confi
dence in the president’s ability and
in his undiluted Americanism. Gov
ernor Strong was also commended for
his untiring devotion to the duties of
his office, and the desire was expres- j
sed that he be retained as governor
throughout the present crisis which
confronts the nation.
INNOCENT LOOKING HYDRANT
IS MAN’S WHISKEY DISPENSER
CHICKASHA, Okla., April 21.—
John Tucker, former United States!
marshal of this district, pleaded guil
ty to violating the liquor laws and at
once began serving a two-year sen
tence in the penitentiary.
Tucker owned a farm near here,
and, according to officials fitted it with
underground tanks filled with whiskey
and beer.
The pipes came to the surface, and
what seemingly was an innocent-look-j
ing hydrant in a barnyard turned out!
to be a dispenser of intoxicants.
Plows, harrows and cultivators at
Bolte Hdw. Co. Phone 90-R. 966
Courtesy and Fresh Goods at
Robarts’. 984
Read the Anchorage Times and be
an Anchorage booster.
Dr. W. A. Rystrom, dentist, over
Harmony theatre. 810
Fine Job Printing at Times otnce.
Bank of Alaska |
Kkagway ANCHORAGE Wrangell j
_ j
“ ' j
An Institution of Strength and Character
CAPITAL $75,000.00
SURPLUS $17,500.00
President.ANDREW STEVENSON
Vice-President.ANDREW A. BENTON
Chairman Board of Directors . ZOHETH S. TREEMAN
SHAG WAY
Vice-President—
W. R. Hillery
Cashier—
W. L. I.andsborough
Assistant Cashier—
GEORGE HUTH
ANCHORAGE
Vice-President—
J. T. Westermann
Assistant Cashier—
M. McVean
WRANGELL
Vice-President—
W. H. Warren
Assistant Cashier—
B. A. Ross
The Weary Worker
OR BUSINESS MAN
With die jaded appetite often needs more than mere food
to renew him. He needs the added zest that goes with
food properly cooked and seasoned and savoringly gar
nished— That’s
The
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Oysters
Any Time
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Oysters
Any Style
Ui'filfi'fiyiyM;
Delightful Music GROTTO KOSMOS & CO.
Bed Springs—The best reinforced j
Full-Size Springs at $5.00 each.
Three-Quarter Springs at $4.75.
Single Springs at $4.50 each.
Spring Cots at $3.50 each.
At Brown & Hawkins. 10
The North Pole Bakery puts up a
rare 25c lunch box. 15
No changes in prices at Cameron’.
Cafe. 738
I Reliable Laundry
[j Fifth Avenue, Near K St.
h-=—= .
jj \\ ork ( 'a I led For
R and Delivered.
R
R CLOTHES CLEANED
AND PRESSED
fi I\ O. SUNDBERG. President. OSCAR ANDERSON, Treas.
n
jj Nelchena, the only reindeer range
| with an outlet to salt water and the
% markets of the world.
£
a-:
j Matanuska Reindeer
I Ranching Co.
I Wiii Briny Herd to Heichina.
fi :___
Only a few years ago the western part of the United States was
jfi the home of the cattle rancher, and vast areas were used exclusively
jp for this paying industry, but soon the sheep herder began to crowd in
jjj on the rancher and they were followed by the diversified farmer.
^ During this period as always the rancher has been making money,
jfj and this business has made more millions than any other single bl
ip dustry of North America; this was the case even when the average
jjj price ot a fpur-year-old steer was around $20 and feed anil shelter
ij; had to he provided for them during some of the winter months; if
jjj under these conditions cattle ranching was a paying investment, how
ifj much more so must the reindeer he here now, for what cattle was
ij. to the rancher of the west in those days the reindeer is to Alaska.
£ now, and presents the same opening with the advantage as shown
jjj by government experience of not having to be fed or sheltered in win
jfj ter, as these hardy animals have shown themselves to be self-sustain
jjj ing, and will bring 100 per cent more than the average steer of those
£ days, as the average reindeer would realize here today fortv dollars,
jjj fl'c cost of herding is small as two herders can look after 500.
jjj ^be Directors of the Matanuska Reindeer Ranching Co. have ce
£ cide<1 t0 b,'in£ a berd of reindeer to their Nelchina range, which is
jjj conceded to be one of the very best reindeer ranges in America, and
£ wishing to have the herd as large as possible, as the cost of bringing
* in a large herd would be much the same as a small one, and also
£ wishing to get this delicious food product on the local market as
jn soon as possible, decided to sell some company stock, as this will
£ enable them to bring in a larger herd.
£ Call at our office, corner 4th and C Streets, and be one of the
£ oiiginal promoters of this paying proposition which means so much to
£ Anchorage and vicinity, and is one of the greatest steps towards
£ Alaska becoming self-supporting. Should you not have time to call,
£ write.
I Matanuska Reindeer Ranching Go.
£ OFFICE FOURTH AND C PHONE 85K