PROFESSIONAL CARDS
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| L. David
f attorney-at-law |
f NOTARY PUBLIC
§ Office, Corner 5th and E.
§ Anchorage : : Alaska
♦44 I I M'»I mi
; | ARTHUR FRAME
;; Lawyer ;
;; masonic building ;
NOTARY PUBLIC |
i 44 ll4l,H,4MH"H*4-I**l,'l"l HIM
I C. H. Sundmacher
LAWYER I
% Bolto Bldg. : Anchorage |
M. J. CONROY
0
Attorney-at-Law 5
NOTARY PUBLIC.
427 5th St. Anchorage |>
ROBERT SIMPSON |
»S Juneau, Alaska.
»
l£ Glasses Kitted; Lenses (.round fjg
l ^
Anchorage Agency, Z. J. Xioussac jjjj
iWfi***!#!*************
I DR. W. A. RYSTROM *
S Dentist
* Over Harmony Theatre jjj
S Anchorage, Alaska £
* DR. R. C. MATHIS |
3§ Dentist jjj
X .MASONIC BUILDING Bj
Si Anchorage Phone 60-Y. S
Idr. e. f. german
§ DENTISTRY
$ Hewitt Building Fourth Ave. <|>
* Phone 7-Y\ ®
I DR. K. A. KYVIG
© Physician and Surgeon l>
♦ CITY DRUG STORK
§j Anchorage ... Alaska g
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jMlllllJlJlJlJUlJlJMIJIJIJIJIJUUUL
j|j DR F. M. BOYLE |
♦ PHYSICIAN AND SURGKON ijj
Hewitt Bldg. Fourth Ave.
Telephone 7-Y. jfj
'_jaggs
1 GEO. B. PURVIS
i Architect and Builder |
§ 920 <>th Ave., Anchorage 1
J H. W. NAGLEY ♦
♦ 4
♦ 4
J General Merchandise ♦
♦ SlISITNA. ALASKA ♦
♦ ON TOLSTOI TRAIL l
J Branch Stores: ♦
♦ M.-DOUG ALL ♦
X TALKKETNA |
QUINN BOARDING
HOUSE.
Board by the Day or Week.
Corner did and C St.
? SERVICE BARBER $
| SHOP.
ROBARTS BUILDING
Shampooing and Face Massage li
‘ A Specialty. §j
J. E. Candle of Seward is a recent
arravial at the Crescent.
George H. Santose of Seattle was an
Alameda passenger and is registered
at the Crescent.
Mrs. Carmela Luvra and Annie
Coles of Prince Rupert are guests at
the Hotel Anchorage.
Steel on the main line of the gov
ernment railroad will be laid to YY'as
silla by Saturday night.
I)r. Holford, a dentist from Juneau,
is stopping at the Crescent and may
j decide to locate in Anchorage.
Mrs. H. Thorp of Seattle arrived in
the cityon the Alameda and is regis
j tered at the Hotel Anchorage.
; Mrs. M. Aptaker of Vancouver was
a passenger on the Alameda and is
stopping at the Hotel Anchorage.
Recent arrivals in Anchorage and
guests at the Crescent are YV. B. Glass,
\ric Haulk. C. P. Thompson and Em
mett Lemen.
The Admiral Evans is due to reach
Anchorage at !) o’clock tomorrow
night with 130 passengers and 2f>0
tons of freight.
Superintendent M. I). Snodgrass left
on the morning train for Matanuska
where he will spend the next ten days 1
in the interests of the farmers of that
community.
T. A. Smith and Mrs. Smith of Se
attle were among the Alameda pas
sengers who have come to Anchorage
with the view of locating and are stop
ping at the Crescent.
A. J. Swanson, a prosperous Mata
nuska valley farmer, received 14 head
of thoroughbred mares and a thor
oughbred stallion on the Alameda and
will go into the horse raising business
in connection with farming.
Thos. YY'illiams, who has been in
charge of the mining operations at
the Doherty mine, came down from
Moose creek yesterday on business
with the owners of the property, who
announce that they will cease opera
tions at the mines for the time being.
Laurence & Hegg, the photograph
ers, took a picture of a mountain id'
hats loaded on Peterson’s auto truck
this morning. The hats were billed to
Jalfee & Bayles and it is said to be the
largest shipment of J. 1!. Stetson hats
yet delivered in Anchorage by parcel
post.
Dave Hay, expert mining enginer in
the service of Tom Aiken, will arrive
in Anchorage on one of the earh
steamers to investigate several quartz
properties in the Willow creek dis
trict. -Mr. Aiken is one of the largest
placer mining operators in .the terri
tory and it will be a great boost for
Willow creek property if he should de
cide to invest in the district.
E. Thompson, proprietor of a road-'
house at Girdwood, is in the city to lay
in a big stock of provisions and mer-,
chandise for the summer trade. Mr.
Thompson is stopping at the Crescent
and will ship his goods by way of the
Dina K. under command of Captain j
Tom Parker. He reports a large
amount of travel over the trail and .
considerable activity at Girdwood.
K. F. Lischke, connected with the j
government with headquarters at Ju
neau, is registered at the Crescent and j
will return on one of the early steam
ers in charge of the two Browns re-j
cently arrested by U. S. Marshal Clar
ence Mossman on the charge of white
slavery. The case of the Browns will
be tried at Ketchikan and is one of
several white slave cases the govern
ment is investigating at this time.
Two ladies while out walking yes
terday found several scraps of paper
lying on the railroad track about three
miles from Anchorage, on which were
written a supposed appeal for assist
ance and evidently left in a conspicu
ous place to arouse suspicion anil curi
osity. The billies brought the scraps
j to the city and turned them over to
1 Marshal Clarence Mossman, who upon
due investigation, came to the wi.-<
' conclusion that it was the feeble effort
J
of a distorted mind. The purport of
. the writing was to the effect that the
i wirter was in a starving condition and
aimlessly mentioned something about
a cave-in and the death of his partner.
There was no semblance of a disaster
in the vicinity nor could any pitiful,
starving person be found. As a joke
it was very poor.
Several Panama and straw hats
have made their first appearance of
the spring.
Frank Butterfield came down from
Kings river yesterday to spend a few
days in the city on business and pleas
1 ure.
Mrs. Harry Polly is down from
Moose creek for a few days’ visit with
Mrs. Buryi Polley and friends in the
city.
Members of the championship ladies
basketball team had a group picture
taken this afternoon by Strye, the pho
tographer.
The freighter Turret Crown, towing
the barge St. David, reached port at
10 o’clock this morning with 3000 tons
of freight for the Alaskan Engineer
ing Commission. The Turret Crown
is under charter by the government
and was loaded at Panama. The large
cargo consists of railroad equipment,
including narrow and broad gauge lo
comotitves, flat cars, steam shovels,
cranes and various kinds of heavy ma
chinery usual to railroad construction.
There is keen rivalry between the
three teams selected to furnish enter
tainment and amusement for the mem
bers of the Moose lodge. The form of
entertainment is usually attractive an<l
original and the teams go by color-;.
The Red team entertained last night,
which accounts for the packed house at
the Empress theatre. The Moose took
the theatre by storm during the sec
ond show and with the assistance of
Mrs. Richmond pulled an informal
program that was entertaining to the
balance of the audience and was an
attraction in addition to the pleasing
pictures.
George N'unan of Seattle arrived on
the Alameda and will remain in An
chorage until Monday when he leaves
for the Willow creek district with the
necessary equipment to start develop
ment work on the Joe Austin property
on Archangle creek above the Mable
mine. Mr. N’unan is a cousin of Sid
Barrington, who is also interested hi
the property with other Seattle capi
talists. Mr. N’unan is an old hand at
the placer game, having been con
nected with Larry Byrne in the old
Dawson days. He brings the informa
tion from Seattle that Sid Barrington
has recently made a clean up in wool
and will probably make Anchorage a
visit this summer.
THOSE WHO HAVE SERVED
AS GOVERNOR OF ALASKA
After the purchase of Alaska from
Russia, the territqfy was under the
supervision of the treasury and navy
departments for the period from 1867
until 1884, when the District of Alas
ka was organized, under an act of
congress, after which the first gover
nor was named. Since 1884 eight dif
ferent men have acted as governor.
The names of these chief executives
of Alaska, and the terms during
which they served are as follows:
John H. Kinkhead—From Septem
ber 15, 1884, until May 8, 1885.
A. P. Swineford—From May 9, 1885
until April 12, 1889.
Lyman E. Knapp—From April 12,
1889, until August 28, 1893.
James Sheakley—From August 23,
1893, until July 4, 1897.
John C. Brady—From July 15, 1897
until April 23, 1906.
Wiliam B. Hoggatt—From April
29, 1906, until September 30, 1909.
Walter E. Clark—From October 1,
1909, until May 20, 1913.
J. F. A. Strong—From May 21,
1913, until—
| Who Occupies This Space?
The Pioneer
Painter?
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Who's The Pioneer Painter? j
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; I ASK ANY BUSINESS MAN |
j j j
Reasonable Prices
L Best Materials I
II _ _I
LOCAL MEN
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The Kyvig Packing company has re
cently been formed by Anchorage
business men and active operations
commenced in the fishing industry that
is bound to become one of the greatest
resources of Anchorage.
The company, composed of Dr. K. A.
Kyvig, George Osborne, C. B. Meyers
and Kmil Turnquist, have established
a large saltery and packing station at
Swanson creek on Turnagain Arm,
about 50 miles from Anchorage. They
will employ 30 men and estimate this
season’s output at 200 tierces (800
pounds to the tierce) of mild cured sai- j
mon and 5000 barrels of salted salmon, j
On his recent trip to Seattle Mr. Os- j
borne purchased a new power boat |
that will be used exclusively in their
business. The boat is now en route
to Anchorage with a full crew of ex
pert packers and workmen.
The company has also purchased the
fishing site at Halibut cove, in Kache
mak bay and is preparing to erect
wharfs and a cannery station at that
point for the purpose of packing hali
but, cod and clams, but will make a
specialty of salted salmon and salted
and kippered herring.
The organization of the new com
pany is simply the prelude to further
activity in the fishing industry of this
vicinity that promises to become one
of the biggest assets of Anchorage.
t
The Electric Bath House, K and
Fourth, is now under the management
of a graduate masseur and chiropo
dist. Electric and Turkish baths. Open
day and night. 8t>2
Best music and entertainers at Pe
terson’s. 399
Bead The Daily T-mes an i be an j
Anchorage booster.
•V^swR!Slc«lapv£9vSB^n]na1noV<W3ll<Y!I jft “ft rtft 3rl die 5ft ut» ST? 7?. fa 2u «5ft /iff H tJ »iJ wSi i
| Bank of Alaska
s*wm, ANCHORAGE 'VrM«e"
£ - ---—
An Institution of Strength and Character
(CAPITAL $75,000.00 \
SURPLUS $17,500.00 ■
President.ANDREW STEVENSON J
Vice-President .... . ANDREW A. BENTON §
Chairman Board of Directors . ZOHETH S. FREEMAN
SKAGWAY
Vice-President—
W. R. Hillerj’
Cashier—
W. L. I-andsboroujrh
Assistant Cashier—
GKORGK HUTH
«»aaaaafi!^
ANCHORAGE
Vice-President—
J. T. Westermann
Assistant Cashier— ;
M. McVean ;
SMi5iaiBiBtf5Hi5WS5ga5«8ga
WRANGELL i
Vifp-Prpsidpnl— J
W. H. Warren I
Assistant Cashier— j
B. A. Ross j
The Weary Worker
OR BUSINESS MAN
•
With the jaded appetite often needs more than mere food
to renew him. He needs tin* added zest that goes with
food properly cooked and seasoned and savoringly gar
nished— ' That’s
The
Oysters f
Any Time \
»***«**!#
Oysters
l Any Style
►
Delightful Music
SSXsXsXsXsXs)®*)®®®®^
PLUMBING AND HEATING j
I Full Line of Plumbing Supplies, Pipes and Fittings. ^
PROMPT ATTENTION TO ALL ORDERS.
T. W. KENNEDY, 1
K St. Bet. did and 4th. Next Hotel Anchorage §
THE [ IN MARCHE!
Opp. Postoffice
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| OUR * j
I Spring Tailored Hats j
I have arrived and are on
I display. I
THESE ARE THE FINEST HATS IN TOWN. |
JUST RECEIVED—A fine line of Fownes Kid Gloves, all
colors. |
> ALSO—A full line of Boys’ Norfolk Suits.
OUR SALE on Silk Waists and Sweaters at 1-3 OFF are I
telling fast. YOU’D BETTER HURRY. J
Just a few Ladies’ Q1 7
Tailored Suits left at y | / BuU
THESE ARE THE GREATEST VALUES IN TOWN. <
I Never again can we duplicate these values.
The Bon Marche
| Opp. Postoffice
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