PROFESSIONAL CARDS
. tin M1 11 I >»»« « I « l'»l IM
;j JOHN M. REID j
< > Attorney and Counselor at Ijiw j
! > Notary Public. j
; ; Alaska Building. Phone 61-R J
♦ I I I I I 1 1 I 1 »' t"l llllt'M
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TORNEY-AT-LAW * ;
IOTARY PUBLIC •
:e, Corner 5th and E. |
ige : : Alaska |
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♦ « t I 1 I 1 I ! I > I I I I 1 1
;: ARTHUR FRAME j
;; Lawyer ]
; ; MASONIC BUILDING J
; ; NOTARY PUBLIC ]
@ C. H. Sundraacher •
LAWYER I
S Notary Public. j
I Bolte Bldg. : Anchorage !j
M. J. CONROY I
Attorney-at-I.aw »
NOTARY PUBLIC. |
S
4:’7 5th St. Anchorage £
_
ROBERT SIMPSON
Juneau. Alaska.
Glasses Fitted: Lenses Ground il
Anchorage Agency. Z. J. Loniaac
— J
DR. W. A. RYSTROM jjj
X Dentist jjj
2 Over Harmony Theatre X
gj Anchorage, - Alaska X
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I DR. R. C. MATHIS jjj
X Dentist *
X MASONIC BUILDING X
X Anchorage - Phone 60-Y. jjj
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----
||DR. E. F. GERMAN
; DENTISTRY
ip Hewitt Building Fourth Ave. ®
Phone 7-Y. ©
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DR. F. A. ROSS |
X Dentist n
jjj Alger Block - Anchorage jjj
X Phone 90-Y. X
X X
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DR. K. A. KYVIG
IS Physician and Surgeon ®
? CITY DRUG STORE ;
•> Anchorage ... Alaska »
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jjj DR F. M. BOYLE |
* PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON jjj
S Hewitt Bldg. Fourth Ave. S
S Telephone 7*Y. if;
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GEO. B. PURVIS |
Architect and Builder |
920 6th Ave., Anchorage |
p A. C. CRAIG |
j , General Contractor and Builder jtj
j ! Plans and Estimates Furnished, jjj
j j Store and Office Fixtures, jjj
j i 731 5th Avenue. Phone $8Y *
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I H. W. NAGLEY ♦
♦ ♦
J General Merchandise ♦
♦ SUSITNA. ALASKA ♦
+ ON TOLSTOI TRAIL J
t z
J Branch Stores: «
♦ Me DOUG ALL «
| TALKEETNA Z
Shorthand and Typewriting
TAUGHT IN THREE MONTHS.
MISS M. E. HENTHORNE
Public Stcnoi'rapher.
Ground Floor Masonic Bid,'.
Phone 55-K.
N’o outside steamer until Saturday.
■ H. H. Reynolds, of Seattle, is stop
ping at the Hotel Anchorage.
1 R. R. McGinnis, of Langly, Wash
ington, is at the Hotel Anchorage.
Hon. Frank Cannon will arrive in
Anchorage on the steamer Northwest
i ern.
The Pioneers of Anaska. Igloo No
15, are giving a dance at the Labor
Temple tonight.
The regular meeting of the An
I chorage Chamber of Commerce will
1 be held at 8 o’clock tonight.
Dick Doherty returned to Moose
Creek this morning to superintend the
work at the Doherty Coal mine.
I red R. Rader left for Matanuska
this morning to take charge of the
government experimental station.
A number of farmers report the loss
’ of their early spring garden truck on
account of a severe frost a few nights
ago.
C. !>. DeMilis, of the board of un
derwriters of Seattle, is in Anchor
age and is registered at the Hotel
Anchorage.
There is still lots of talk about a
new hotel and a commodious apart
1 ment house being built in Anchorage
this summer.
J. F. Warner, accompanied by Fred
Dahlquist and J. R. Wonley, left on
the morning train to plat the town
site of Wassilla.
J. C. Murray, of the Cache Creek
Dredging company, left on the morn
ing train for a few days’ visit to the
Doherty and Rska creek coal mines.
The high school students are going
to get out an annual this spring and
; the editors, assistants and staff have
been appointed and are working on
! copy.
Orra Fishback was caught in the
drag net Saturday night and was fin
. ed $10.00 and costs yesterday by
Judge Conroy on the charge of being
j drunk and disorderly.
The Chamber of Commerce luneh
; eons are becoming a popular weekly
| event. About 30 members and friends
attended the luncheon today that was
, served at the Mint Grill.
There is quite a rivalry existing be
; tween Chief Heffner and Harry
i Schultz as to who will raise the best
i garden this summer and both of them
‘are putting in all of their spare time
with the rake and hoe.
On account of the break in the
i cable and the fact that the wireless
! stations, which have been handling
jail the business, finds it impossible
i to care for all the messages offered,
no more night letters will be accepted
for transmission at the local office.
It isn’t too early to start the move
i ment for the Fourth of July celebra
tion. Cordova and other Alaska towns
have already appointed suitable com
mittees to work on their celebration
and it behooves Anchorage to get busy
if the city expects to observe the na
tional day.
It has been suggested by one of the
leading business men of the city that
Anchorage set aside a day for Flag
Day. This is being done universally
‘ on the outside and has no connection
, with the national or state “Flag Day”
but is merely an expression of loyalty
i to the administration.
VVm. Beeson left this morning for
the Martin mine in the Willow creek
j district where he will have charge
of the stamp mills this".season A
i force of men has been busy the past
month getting the mills in shape for
the season’s run and Mr. Beeson ex
; pects to start the wheels grinding the
| first of next week.
Tom Cavny, manager of the Mable
mine in the Willow creek, came down
yesterday on a short business trip.
Mr. Cavny reports that there is still
i considerable snow in the hills but
they have started work in the mine
j and start up the mill in a few days.
The Mable employs 20 men and all
indications point to a successful sea
■ son.
C. H. Patten, who is interested in a
government contract on the Turn
again Arm division, returned to the
| camp this morning after spending
j several days in the city on bu.siness.
i Mr Patten reports that there is great
1 activity in railroad work all along
'the line and that his company will fin
! ish its contract by the last of the
I month.
| The C. W. Bolte Hardware compa
| ny has been organized with C. W.
! Bolte president, H. Molen vice, and A1
; Shyman secretary and salesman. The
' company has taken over the Bolte
| stock in trade and will transact the
i business from the old stand. The
capital stock has been increased and
the personnel of the new company
presents a strong combination. Mr.
Bolte is one of the city’s reliable and
progressive business men and will be
ably assisted by Mr. Molen, formerly
with the A. E. C. and A1 Shyman who
is well known in Anchorage as a trav
eling salesman.
Elmer W. Smith, of the Black Man
ufacturing company, is stopping at
the White House and will be in the
city the balance of the week calling
on the Anchorage merchants. Mr.
Smith went through here during the
I winter driving his famous dog team
j en route to the interior towns and re
turned by the way of Fairbanks. He
says the overland trip is all right and
that he enjoyed a good business but
he much prefers the steamer line.
! Mr. Smith says that Anchorage is by
j far the best town on his itinerary and
| that he hopes to make this city his
Alaska headquarters.
O. C. Miller, a successful farmer
from the Knik district is in Anchor
age to make final proof on his home
stead. Mr. Miller is better known as
“Forty-Mile” Miller and is one of the
pioneer farmers of this section, hav
ing located on his present site seven
years ago He has over S4,000 in
i improvements on his place and has
; been very successful, making a spe
! cialty of garden truck. He finds a
ready market for his green stuff and
supplies the mines in the Willow
creek district. Last year Mr. Miller
cleared $920.00 from his different
garden truck raised on three-fourths
of an acre of land.
A. Christensen, manager of the
land and industrial department, ac
I companied George W. Evans, the gov
! ernment coal expert, on his trip to the
Chickaloon coal fields.
B. M. Stone addressed the members
j of the Chamber of Commerce at the
, luncheon at the Mint Grill today on
I the subject of “Why 1 Came to An
chorage.” Mr. Stone is already a
dyed-in-the-wool Anchorageite anil is
backing the local team to trim Seward
! in the July series.
The management of the Harmony
; ran the first two episodes of “The Iron
! Claw” Saturday night and the theatre
was packed for both shows. The sericl
picture made a big hit with the audi
ence and it is safe to say that next
Saturday night will see another pack
ed house, when two more episodes will
he shown.
District court convenes in Anchor
age the twenty-first of this month,
but there has been no grand jury
called for here. Thpre are five de
fendants who have been bound over
to the grand jury at the present time
'ii the federal jail and their cases will
have to be acted upon by the Valdez
or some other foreign grand jury.
VRE SEEKING MEN FOR
THE ENGINEER CORPS
The war department is desirous of
securing immediately a large enroll
ment of enlisted men in the engineer
ing reserve corps, or in such other en
gineer organization of the United
States army as may be called to the
colors for war service, and under
such regulations as may be later pre
prescribed by the president. This
branch of the service offers exception
al opportunities for those skilled in
steel, concrete and timber construction,
electricians, carpenters, machinists,
steam and gas engineers, boatmen,
blacksmiths, riggers, road builders,
topographers and draftsmen. Informa
tion concerning this branch of the serv
ice may be obtained from the recruit
ing officer at Fort Liscum.
GIUSEPPE SARTOR
BURIED YESTERDAY
__ 1
Giuseppe Sartor, an Italian, born,
July 28, 1893. in eltre, Province of Bel
luno, Italy, died here May 1, while on
his way to the hospital from the Turn- i
again Arm district.
The funeral tok place yesterday at 2
p. m., from Wood’s Undertaking Par
lors and the remains were accompan
ied to the cemetery by many of his
fellow countrymen. Father Shepard of
ficiated.
GEN. GOETHALS BEGINS
WORK ON HUGE TASK
WASHINGTON, April 28.—Gen.
George W. Goethals is already in har
ness for Uncle Sam to build up the
American merchant marine for the
war.
General Goethals will direct his im
mediate efforts to perfecting plans
for the immediate construction of at
least 1,000 wooden ships of small but
swift type, approximating 3,000,000
total tonnage, at a cost of nearly
$.300,000,000
COMMITS SUICIDE AFTER
FAILURE OF “MIRACLES”
COLUMBIA, Miss., April 25.—Cha
grined over their failure to work mir
acles, Steve Reagon and his wife, Lu
cy, devout members of the Holy Roll- :
ers sect, committed suicide here last
week.
Reagon produced a rattle snake in !
a Holy Roller meeting Monday night |
and announced to the congregation j
that the rattler would not bite him
because he was sanctified. The snake
evidently backslidden or was not post- i
ed as to the part it was supposed to |
play, for when tormented by Reagon
it drove its fangs into his flesh twice
and had to be pried apart from his
anatomy. It took two doctors four i
hours to save Reagon's life.
Mrs. Reagon brooded over the fail-'
ure of her husband’s “miracle,” and j
took poison and died. A few hourj;
later Reagon, convinced of his failure |
as a snake charmer, killed himself by
the same method.
DR. E- J. HALFORD
Now Open For Business in Peterson
Building, 4th St., Between D and E.
Senator Sherman’s Anti-Trust Law
made it a crime for groups of men in
business to enter into agreement for
the purpose of charging exorbitant
prices and monopolizing trade.
I do not belong to any Dental Trust
but do my own work and make my
own prices—which you will find to be
in reach of all. I guarantee all my
work and use painless methods. Gas
given. Consultation free.
996. DR. E. J. HALFORD.
Building paper and roofing at Bolte
Hthv. Co. Phone 90-R. 966
Courtesy and Fresh Goods at
Robarts’. 984
Listen!
1 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 j
TALKEETNA, April 2ft.—The Su
sitna and Talkeetna rivers are yet
frozen solid, despite the warm days.
Mr. Harry Silke, superintendent "of
camp 227, has a force of 20 men work
ing on the bridges and blasting out
the ice around the piers
Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy have just
erected a tent house joining Nagley’s
store, awaiting further developments.
Mr. Dose, superintendent of railway
. construction, came in over the trail j
j last Thursday to resume him duties, j
—as before every one was glad to see j
! him, as it means the beginning of j
work in this vicinity.
The first boat will bring many peo- j
pie for this section. Those coming on
account of mining interests, others
for the fanning outlook, and all!]
branches of business will be well rep-!
resented this summer. The settlers of;
last year are looking forward to a '
successful summer.
Mr. Tom Cox will be the govern- '
ment farm manager, as it is rumored !
that potatoes will be planted as soon '
as the snow and frost is out of the
ground.
Every cabin and extra tent is filled
with new people coming in over the
trail. Mrs. Bertha Alexander is hav
ing a small tent put up this week.
Everyone is waiting for the first
boat with its cargo of fresh eggs and
green vegetables and fruit, fresh
meat, etc. About the fifteenth of May
we expect the rivers to be open for
navigation. K. G. K.
WILLIAM Rl’SSELL
IN “THE BRUISER”
At the Harmony.
Prize fights are not permitted in the1
pictures any more, yet once in a while!
a shrewd producer will film a picture :
wherein the theme of the play is about
hard-fisted men.
“The Bruiser,” as its name indicated,
is such a sone, as a part of the story
it is necessary to stage a prize fight. I
For this part the famous pugilist, At
Kaufman, was prevailed upon to fight
a three-roun “go” with William Rus- i
sell. This is very much a red blooded !
man’s story and those of you who j
would like to see a little “foot work”
in the “squared circle” again will not ■
miss this picture.
Tonight and tomorrow at the Har
mony Theatre. 991
Stop at Peterson's Hctel. 399 i
Cooks’ and waiters' coats and aprons -.
at C. Me Felix. 79311
J
Read the Anchorage Times and be
an Anchorage booster.
Try a Times Want Ad for results. 11
Bank of Alaska 1
sk^w., ANCHORAGE WrM«eU
| :- "- ::-.~ ~ |
An Institution of Strength and Character
Is CAPITAL $75,000.00 *
SURPLUS $17,500.00 \
President.ANDREW STEVENSON
Vice-President .... • ANDREW’ A. BENTON
Chairman Board of Directors . ZOHETH S. FREEMAN |
SKAGWAY
H| Vice-President—
W. R. Hillery
g Cashier—
Jj VV. L. l.andsbornuRh
Assistant Cashier— j
GEORGE HUTH ]
ANCHORAGE
Vice-President—
J. T. Westermann
Assistant Cashier—
M. McVean
WRANGELL ij
Vice-President— ‘
W. H. Warren £
Assistant Cashier— “
B. A. Ross l
1
i
i
The Weary Worker
OR BUSINESS MAN
Willi the jaded appetite often needs more than mere food
to renew him. lie needs the added zest that goes with
food properly cooked and seasoned and savoringly gar
nished— That’s
The ' #
Oysters
Any Time
lOCiClCiCiC ICV
J1JIJMUIJIJI7
fiStfiifiifiifiifiifi
Oysters
Any Style
>
{
Delightful Music GROTTO KOSMOS & CO.
NOTICE TO PARENTS.
Youths’ and children’s clothes just
irrived. C. Me Felix. 793
Get your eyes examined free at
Jeorge Osborn’s, the leading jeweler,
>y Fred Carkfuist, graduate optician.
Satisfaction guaranteed. 260
Or. W. A. Rystrom, dentist, over
larmony Theatre. 810
Plows, harrows and cultivators at
Bolte Hdw. Co. Phone 00-R. 96<S
Courtesy and Fresh Goods at
'Roberts’. !)84
Best music and entertainers at Pe
terson’s. :999
Dr. W. A. Ryslrom, dentist, over
Harmony theatre. 810
THE [OH MARCHE!
(•
IOpp. Postoffice
&
JUST UNPACKED—LARGE SHIPMENT OF
l Ladies’ Suitings j
| and
1 Coat Mat rials f
THESE ARE IMPORTED WORSTEDS, BROADCLOTHS, I
I SERGES, SCOTCH HOMESPUNS AND VELOURS.
COME AND SEE OUR NEW SKIRTS AND SILK WAISTS.
THE LATEST PROM NEW YORK.
[' |
11 , - -
I H
Watch Our Windows for Display!
I The Bon Marche
I Opp. Postoffice