PROFESSIONAL CARDS
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;; JOHN M. REID
! ! Attorney and Counselor at Law ..
, . Notary Public. «■
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‘ ' Alaska Building. Phone 61-R ||
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'ORNEY-AT-LAW |
)TARY PUBLIC ®
, Corner 5th and E. S
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;; ARTHUR FRAME ;;
;; Lawyer ;;
MASONIC BUILDING R
; ; NOTARY PUBLIC ;;
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I C. H. Sundmacher \
LAWYER 1
© Notary Public. ®
1 Bolte Bldg. : Anchorage i
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I M. J. CONROY
© Attorney-at-Law
© NOTARY PUBLIC.
® 427 5th St. Anchorage
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ROBERT SIMPSON g
Juneau, Alaska.
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Glasses Fitted; Lenses Ground ^
3 Anchorage Agency, Z. J. lonasac |utj
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DR. W. A. RYSTROM jjj
jjj Dentist
ijj Over Harmony Theatre jjj
3 Anchorage, - Alaska y;
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DR. R. C. MATHIS jjj
Dentist jjj
MASONIC BUILDING , *
Anchorage - Phone 60-Y. jjj
I DR. E. F. GERMAN
| DENTISTRY |
® Hewitt Building Fourth Ave. ®
Phone 7-Y.
DR. F. A. ROSS *
Dentist y;
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Alger Block - Anchorage y*
Phone 90-Y. ffi
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I DR. K. A. KYVIG
® Physician and Surgeon ®
? CITY DRUG STORE
w Anchorage ... Alaska ®
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jfj DR F. M. BOYLE |
* PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON jjj
ifi Hewitt Bldg. Fourth Ave. jfj
jjj Telephone 97K. if;
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iGEO. B. PURVIS
Architect and Builder f
^ 920 Gth Ave., Anchorage
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* A. C. CRAIG jjj
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ifi General Contractor and Builder yj
jjj Plans and Estimates Furnished, ifi
ifi Store and Office Fixtures, jjj
jjj 731 5th Avenue. Phone 68Y ifi
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; H. W. NAGLEY l
♦ 4
♦ 4
♦ 4
X General Merchandise J
: SUSITNA. ALASKA $
♦ ON TOLSTOI TRAIL J
♦ ♦
X Branch Stores: *
J McDOUGALL J
f TALKEETNA l
Chamber of Commerce luncheon at
the Mint Grill tomorrow noon.
Wm. Mclnnis, steam shovel fore
man at Moose creek, is registered at
the Hotel Anchorage.
Sam Estes, camp foreman at Bird
Point was registered at the Hotel An
chorage over Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Ross and children ar
rived on one of the recent steamers
and are stopping at the Crescent.
John M. CofTey has been appointed
court bailiff by Judge Brown and will
officiate at the present term of court.
The steamer Alaska was reported
out of Juneau on the 19th, bound foi
Skagway, and is due here the last of
the week.
A. J. Bubnik, who is interested in
a government contract in the Turn
again Arm district, is stopping at the
Hotel Anchorage.
Mrs. F. A. Hansen and Mrs. D. B.
VanDerlip were guests at the Cres
cent over Sunday and returned to Pot
ter creek this morning.
Mrs. Dave Barnes came over from
Knik Saturday on the launch Swan
and spent Sunday in Anchorage as a
guest at the Crescent.
J. A. Northway, a merchant at
Kings river, and Mrs. Northway, are
guests at the Crescent while in the
city on business for a few days.
The Admiral Evans is due to reach
Anchorage between 5 and 5:30 o’clock
tonight and outgoing passengers are
requested to be aboard at 8:30.
F. B. Standiford, resident engineer
on the Tumagain Arm division, spent
Sunday in Anchorage and reports
w'ork on the government railroad as
progressing rapidly.
District court opened at 10 o’clock
j this morning with Judge Fred M.
; Brown presiding and Arthur Lang as
clerk of the court. The morning ses
i sion was devoted to passing on the
docket and setting cases.
E. H. Barthoif arrived in Anchorage
recently and will leave for the Willow
creek district in a few days. Mr.
Barthoif is largely interested in the
district and is among the pioneer pros
pestors and operators of Willow creek.
Among the newly arrived guests at
the Hotel Anchorage are I. J. Nott
vich, Chickaloon; Fred W. Walters,
Falls Creek; W. E. Kissel, Camp 83;
J. F. Kelsey, Camp 86; Fabian S. Mil
ler, Kings river, and W. D. Harding,
Matanuska.
Joe Spenard, the latest Anchorage
citizen to joint the Chamber of Com
merce, gave a number of children a
joy ride yesterday afternoon. Joe’s
yellow automcfbile looked like the pro
verbial “Old woman who lived in a
shoe.”
John B. Dixon, a miner in the Cache
creek district, had the misfortune to
break his right leg Friday and was
brought to Anchorage by Captain
Johnson of the J. and J. Mr. Dixon
was placed in the government hospital
this morning where he is under the
care of Dr. J. B. Beeson.
Hoy Veach is in from the Mabie !
mine and reports that the mill will;
start grinding tomorrow, Tuesday. He
says that Tom Cavny, the manager
has everything in good shape and the
company expects to have a prosperous
season. Roy came down to see his
brother, B. W. Veach, who recently ar
rived from the states.
Robarts’ hall had all the appear
ances of a veritable bower of beauty
Saturday night and presented a typi
cal Japanese scene with cherry blos
soms, chrysanthemums, lanterns, par
asols and other decorations peculiar to
Mikado land. The fete was given un
der the auspices of the Episcopal
guild, and was perfectly appointed;
and it is given up as being a success.
Tea and rice wafers were served and
dancing was the amusement of the
evening. The ladies in charge of the
dance are highly pleased with the pat
ronage and the patrons are equally
well pleased with the guild as host
esses.
Life Staff on draught. Where? Only
at Peterson’s. 2
(Juneau Empire.)
The constantly increasing cost of
foodstuffs, which has been so great
recently that several restaurants have
closed their doors because there is
no longer any profit in the business
has caused an agitation in Juneau
in favor of eating fish more ex
tensively than in the past. Fish is
about the only edible that has not been
advanced in price by the principal res
taurants of the city within the last
week.
Tom Radovich, the pioneer caterer
of the Alaska Grill, is one of the orig
inal promoters of the fish-eating
advocates. He says if the people
would make it a rule to order fish
from three to five days out of the
week it would make a wonderful dif
ference in the cost of their living, and
contribute greatly toward a reduction
in the cost of meat.
“The difference in Juneau alone
would be noticeable,” he said. “There
are lots of places in the world,” he
continued, “where people eat fish
at least once a day, and those who do
it are strong and healthful. It would
be far better for the average person
to eat fish four or five times a week
and eat less meat than it is to eat
meat every day and frequently two or
three times a day.”
Fish Alaskan Product.
Advocates of fish eating also point
out the fact that fish is an Alaskan
product and if the people of this coun
try would eat more of it there would
be more fishermen making their head
quarters here, and there would be a
greater inducement for people to turn
their attention to the fisheries as an
industry. Non only would the actual (
inducement be greater, but people I
would think more of fish. These say
that the best method of procedure in
the world, if people would make Gas
tineau channel center for the fishing
industry, would be for the people of
the channel to increase their fish con
sumption.
Fish at Markets.
All meat markets handle fish pro- J
ducts and make a fair profit and j
again the money paid by the markets !
for the fish product also remains right j
in Juneau.
Therefore, it is pointed out that:
fish eating here would do these things:
Decrease the cost of living to those
who eat fish, have a tendency to de- j
crease the cost of meat, support more
local fishermen and add to the self-1
sustaining population of Gastineau
channel and promote a growth of the
fisheries industry.
NO WINE ON TABLE
OF KING GEORGE NOW |
LONDON, May 2.—It is no longer
proper, according to etiquette, to
place any wines or liquors on the ta
ble whenever King George is a guest
at military messes or with the fleet,
says the Spectator, which is conduct- 1
ing an active campaign for prohibi
tion during the war.
The king’s order barring the use
of alcohlic beverages in his palaces
during the war is being adhered to
rigidly. No wine is served even at
dinner parties at Buckingham palace
or Windsor.
The Spectator recalls the fact that
after the king’s accident in France,
when he was thrown from his horse,
his physician prescribed a small
amount of wine. As soon as the
doctor’s orders were withdrawn, how
ever, the king renewed his abstinence.
Every foot of available ground in
Municipal park is being gotten in
shape for a crop of potatoes or some
other food product.
We take excavation work of all
kinds. Leave your call at Lord’s jew
elry or Box 52. 81 \
1
(
Most spacious room, best light, <
Anchorage’s finest, Robarts Bowling j
and Billiard Parlors. 65 <
. (Juneau Empire.)
How much money can the people
of Juneau and vicinity invest in
the “Liberty War Loan?” Manager
John Reck of the First National bank
stated this morning that he wishes to
find out how much can be placed as
soon as possible as the Washington,
D. C., authorities are anxious to know.
In discussing the bond Mr. Reck
stated that they bear interest at the
rate of three and a half per cent,
which is the same rate of interest paid
by the savings banks for accounts and
is one per cent higher than is paid by
the postal savings bank. The bonds
are as good as cash and any banking
institution will cash them for face
value at any time on sight. The party
holding the bond of course losing the
accrued interest the same as they
would when withdrawing a savings ac
count.
Mr. Reck said that the first bond
subscription came from one of the
well known German citizens of Ju
neau and was for $5,000. The bonds
run in denominations from $100 up
wards.
When subscriptions to the war
loan are made the bonds are not de
livered at the time the cash is paid,
but at a later date. The bank issues
a receipt for the money, which is then
forwarded to Washington and the
bond is sent back from there. Upon
its arrival the bank delivers the bond
to the party subscribing.
“It is imperative that the citizens
of this vicinity subscribe to the loan
for as much as they can possibly
raise as the government needs the
money badly,” said Mr. Reck. “A
government bond is as good as gold
in the pocket, being convertible on
sight at any bank in the country at
Bank of Alaska •
Kkatovay ANCHORAGE Wrtngell
An Institution of Strength and Character
CAPITAL $75,000.00 1
SURPLUS $17,500.00
President.ANDREW STEVENSON
Vice-President.ANDREW A. BENTON
Chairman Board of Directors . ZOHETH S. FREEMAN
SKAGVVAY
Vice-President—
W. R. Hillcry
Cashier—
XV. L. Landsborough
Assistant Cashier—
GEORGE HUTH
ANCHORAGE
YTice-President—
J. T. YY'estermann
Assistant Cashier—
M. McY'ean
WRANGELL
Vice-President—
W. H. Warren
Assistant Cashier—
15. A. Ross
any time. The bonds bear a higher
rate of interest than the postal sav
ings bank.
“The American government needs
the money to loan her allies and
those who are now carrying savings
accounts in the local banks or in the
postal savings banks are urged to
turn their savings into bonds. The
residents of this section have much
money to put away in savings ac
counts and a good substantial sub
scription to th loan should be sent
from here. The subscription can be
obtained at the First National bank.”
WAR DOES NOT INTERFERE
WITH SOUTH AFRICAN MINING
CAPETOWN, May 1.—The gold
mining industry is almost the only
one which has enjoyed freedom from
interruption owing to the war. This
is accounted for in a summary pre
pared by the Transvaal Chamber of
Commerce as due to “the national
importance and essential nature of
the industry both through the neces
sity of its products to the imperial
government and the fact that its dis
continuance would mean a chaotic
condition of affairs in South Africa.”
Since the beginning of the war,
South Africa has produced 100,000,000
pounds sterling in gold. Twenty per
cent of the white employes have vol
untarily gone on active service, and
the extra financial burdens imposed
by the war on the gold mining indus
try are estimated at 3,000,000 pounds
a year. Dividends last year were about
11,000,000 pounds less than in 1914, al
though the production was 4,OC)j,000
pounds sterling greater.
Only best or everything and courte
ous treatment. North Pole Bakery. 15
Dr. W. A. Hysrrom, dentist, over
Harmony theatre. 810
Most spacious room, best light,
Anchorage’s finest, Robarts Bowling
and Billiard Parlors. 65
Peterson's new solo parlors now
open. 2
I Taxi and Touring
Car Service
BERT HUGHES GARAGE
Baggage Stored and Delivered
Stand—Two Girls’ Cafe.
Garage—434 F. tSt.
Day 28R PHONE Night 6^K
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THE BON MAR |
Opp. Postoffice
^_____
I Follow the Crowd Stffflr
j We give you the biggest bundle for the lead money.
IAYe have more goods than we need. AVe must unload. This year we don’t
cart* to carry goods over from season to season. AVe buy cheaper than the ordinary
small storekeeper. We pay spot cash to the manufacturer for most of our merchan
dise and you know money talks, that’s why we can undersell any other store in U.
S. A. and we mean it. Therefore make your dollars go the farthest and purchase all
your needs from us.
Todays Specials on Men’s Furnishings
1$1.50 Shirts for .75c
$1.00 Shirts for.50c
$2.00 Undeawear for . $1.00
75c Suspenders for .35c
$3.00 Union Suits for.$1.75
$5.00 Woolen I nderwear for .$3.00
$8.00 Dress Slices for.$5.00
$2.00 Kahki Pants for.. $1.35
$3.50 Kahki Pants for. $2.50
50c Woolen Sox for.
25c Cashmere Sox for . .12%c
20c Canvas Gloves for . .12i/2c
The Bon Marche
I OPPOSITE POST OFFICE. ^